davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16

So then, 1t is my duty to give you unusual recipes for four differ ent kinds of fish enough to last through Februnry's menus which would include one fish night each week. Let us try first this simple but tasty recipe for
 gc0llops au GratiD
 BIanch the scollops, slice and praise them in mixture of white wine and mushroom cooking liquor which you may make with the stems oe fresh mushrooms. Drain and place sliced scollops in but tered shells or individual gratin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16

Oh uV AVVA WAhtOtt is so likely to tire the average per- son as "jugt fish, no dish more capable of cxcit- ing tho appetite than fish, for ex- ample. for each day night q Il r 1 n z the
 month, at least. Then if one be- gins over again the palate ig ready for q re- peat,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16

mixed with 2 teaspoons cinnamon. Add another layer of apples and spices. Pour the cake mixture over the apples and smooth top with fl knife. Bake in moderate oven for about 4b minutes; loosen sides of cake, turn 1t out carefully. upside down. Serve hot with hard
 auce or whipped cream.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16
EXHIBIT WALES, TOYS

London (UP)--A silver rattle on which the Prince of Wales cut his first teeth, and musical box which as child he strenuously wound, will shortly be on view here in an exhibition of Children Through the Ages"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16

cake pan in h moderately hot oven lS75 degrees g.) abont forty-five minutes.
 The flag which provides the patriotic motif in the picture can q pnstry tube. Stars, the MIRA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16

Stockholm, --- UP) ~- EmiRrh- Son from Sweden showed fl slight Increase in 1883 oyer 1882. The number of pers01s who left the country through the three major ports Of Stockholm, Gothsnbnrg, and MaIrno, was sgs last year, as compared with 30z in 1892. Tn 1880 the number Of emigrnnts was s,zz7 and in 1929 fl was s,7ib.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16

glstance due 10 four years of lean food budg- cts, and the cbangeable win ter " ca { h 6 r which is more variable than | have ever known it 10 be. Consci-
 enti0us, alert mothers write mo
 that fin spite of best efforts DfOD-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16

emblem or even the dome of the White House can be outlined in frosting for New Deal celebrations. Just cut out cardboard replica and follow the outline with the pastry tube.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16

Fish Is one of those foods whicl we like better the more variet' we introduce in its cooking. l know
Evening star., 1934-12-23
VETERAN ADMITS
Staying OF WIDOW
Jealousy of Younger Man
Blamed in Killing of
Woman, II.
BY the Associated Press.

BATH, N. Y, December 22.-Dis-
missal after three-year friendship
and jealousy Of younger man caused
Joseph Lewandowsh to make q MUIR
derous attack on Mrs. George H.
Parker, socially prominent widow, the
44-year-old war veteran confessed to-
day in signed statement made public
by District Attorney George w. Pratt.
Mrs. Parker was found dead last Mon
day night In her home.
Lewandowski, inmate Of the Bath,
United States Veterans Hospital, today
broke under q four-day examination,
and stated he bludgeoned the 72-year-
old woman when she told me she was
through with me-"
Shortly after he signed the confess
sion, Lewandowsh was arraigned be-
fore Police Justice Frank o. Day,
waived examination and was ordered
held for the January grand jury with
out bail.
Lewandowski named his alleged rival
as Arthur Vosteen, 29-year-old organ
ist, whose friendship with the slain
widow began several years ago when
he played an engagement st q Bath
motion picture theater.
This guy Vosteen was going there
(the 21-room Parker home where she
lived alone) and double-crossing me. .
Lewandowski's statement said. TELL
ing lies about me. She gave him money
right along"
Evening star., 1934-12-23
I'M Mrntnriaitl.
ANDERSON. JOHN LUTHER. Ir

ANDERSON, JOHN LUTHER. In loving
remembrance of our husband and father.
1oEs Do4ted tbis aITHEF HE DeeemSeT 1s iss9 0
HIS WIFE AND FAMILY.
COLEY. NANCY A. In loving memory Of
SaNcY STS dea GonRS nSteSr vhO hoo died
years ago today. December %. 1912:
BELOVED CHILDREN AND GRAND
CHILDREN.
membrance of our dear son and brother,
PAUL c. HARRIS. who departed this
life two years ago today. December 70.
1899.
A loving one from us has gone.
voice we loved is Stilled;
A place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled
happy home we once enjoyed.
Sweet the memory still:
But death has left vacant chair
ms "0fi0 can nerfI THE FAMILY.
PLATT, LOUIS z. In sad but loving re-
membrance of my dear father. LOUIS e.
ago today. Decemher 23. 1882.
He had a smile for every one.
heart as pure as gold;
To those who knew ana loved MIN
HIS Hss soR Re%IsS HND W pAudarERNIAw fssfF EasT
WILLIAM AND EVELYN PLATT.
UMHAU. CHARLES. In loving remem-
brance Of my dear husband and and our ,isd ia
away t1enty-eisht years ago. December
%. 1906.
Deep in our hearts you are fondly re-
Sweet. happy memories cling round
True hearts that loved you with deepest
Always I viii love you in death just the
LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
STATE SAFETY LAWS
HELD TRAFFIC AID
Fatalities Decrease in Those With
Responsibility Acts, Fig
ures Show.

States with so-called safety-respon-
sibility laws show an increase of only
IL per cent in traffic fatalities against
% per cent in those without for the
first 10 months of this year, accord
ing to statement issued yesterday by
the American Automobile Association.
The period is described by Thomas p.
Henry of Detroit, president of the
A. A. A., as "the worst motor acci-
dent period in the history of the
country"
The II per cent increase is in 81
States and the % per cent is in the
remainder, which have no financial
responsibility laws. OF a total Of
eight States which reported decreases
during the 10 months, seven of them
have the responsibility laws. The
latter are Connecticut, Delaware,
Maine, New Hampshire, New Jersey,
New York and South Dakota. West
Virginia is the other State showing q
decrease, the statement said.
Compilation of figures for the entire
year may change the percentage, it is
pointed out by Henry, the A. A. A..
head. However, the record to date
affords further evidence of the eff
cheney of safety-responsibility laws as
a weapon for the control of reckless
and irresponsible driving" Henry said.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
missing A|RMA|L
PLANE IS HUNTED
Search Is Pressed Near
LouisvilIe-Army Flyer
Fears Pilot Dead.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, December a.
C. c. c. camp boys. telephone opera
tors and men from Fort Knox, near
Louisville, KY, were engaged in q
widespread search tonight for miss
ing American Airlines mail plane,
which left Louisville at 2:30 m. today
The plane was en- route from Louis
vile to Nashville. When Pilot Rus
sell Riggs last reported by radio at
2:52 am. he said he was flying at
5000 feet and on his course. The
plane was en- route to Fort Worth,
Tex, from Cleveland.
Four National Guard planes from
Nashville today searched over mid.
die Tennessee to the north, but re-
turned at dusk without anything tc
report. Air search was given up tenn
porarily for the night.
Planes sent out from here were OF
the 105th Observation Squadron. Capt
Paul Sloan, reporting on the vain all
search, said: I'VE few as low as pos
sible. am certain that he must have
gone down OF his route. Along the
route spots for forced landings are
few.
Flying at that height. Riggs could
have found an accessible landing place
| II he had motor trouble"
Capt. Sloan feared Riggs must have
come to some harm, however, saying
that otherwise I'VE would have heard
from him."
Riggs was carrying both mail anc
express in the Lockheed Vega mono.
plane, No. NC 1926. He Is 80 years
old and unmarried. His home wa.
listed as Fort Worth.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
WILLIAM M. TERRELL
FUNERAL TOMORROW
Retired Real Estate Man and
Presbyterian Leader to Be
Buried Here.

William McCauley Terrell, retired
real estate man and prominent Pres
byterian layman, who died suddenly
yesterday morning at his home, 1911
Crittenden street, will be buried to-
morrow afternoon in Rock Greek
Cemetery. Services will be conducted
at his late home at 2 pm. by Rev.
DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo, pastor of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. Terrell was u years old. Al
though he suffered severe illness
three years ago, his health was much
improved until suddenly stricken by
heart disease. He had resided In
Washington for many years.
Born in Cecil County, Md, on July
26, 1862. Mr.. Terrell came to Wash
ington in 1887 to enter the Govern
ment service His father was John
McCauley Terrell and his mother was
Martha Haffan. He entered the
United States Patent Office as an as
sistant examiner, but did not remain
long.
After leaving the Patent ONCE he
entered the real estate firm of the late
B. H. Warner. He later established
the firm of Terrell g. Little, which did
much to develop Kensington, Md. Mr.
Terrell was one of the first residents
of Kensington, and became the first
elder in the Warner Memorial Pres
byterian Church, which he had helped
to found. He was superintendent OF
its Sunday school for more than 20
years.
At the time Of his death Mr.. Terrell
was president of the Board Of Trus-
tees of the Presbyterian Home and an
elder of Gunton-Temple Memorial
Presbyterian Church.
He is survived by daughter, Miss
Alice Terrell, and son, Prescott Ter
rell, both of this city.
Evening star., 1934-12-23

the source, the university pointed out,
Wells, by way of explanation, said
"Disregarding all speculation, and
recognizing the limitations OF the ex-
periments, the columns of data and
the circumstances of control, the basic
fact that infection can remain sus-
pended in air for periods which may
permit its wide dissemination seems
to be demonstrated"
Germs Are "Tough."
Wells observations indicated that
germs from the nose and throat which
can be easily expelled into the air,
and Just as easily inhaled into an
other persons nose or mouth, seemed
to live longer in air than the germs
which normally are transmitted
through liquids and foods such as
those which cause common intestinal
disorders.
He suggested this fact might show
a kind of adaptation of respiratory
disease germs to air transmission.
Whether, in fact, disease Is, to any
large extent, so transmitted is a mat
ter of further experiments now being
made.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
GERMSLWE IN AIR
FOLLOWING COUGH
Experiments Show "Bugs'
Drift for Hours When
DropIets Evaporate.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, December 22
Evidence, produced by experiments
that infective germs, expelled by q
persons coughing and sneezing, may
stay alive in the air for many hours
was made public today by Harvard
scientists.
This discovery, which promises to
revolutionize present-day thinking on
the possibility that certain respiratory
infections are airborne, was made by
william F. Wells, instructor in santa
ton, Harvard School of Public Health
with the assistance of Wyman r
Stone, graduate student in the Har-
ward School of Engineering.
The two scientists say they have
produced evidence that minute drop
lets expelled by a person in coughing
sneezing or talking do not fall to the
floor Immediately but evaporate ano
may leave behind infective germs
which drift about for hours.
Previous to this discovery it was
generally believed droplets so expelled
fell Immediately to the floor, under
force of gravity, within few feet Of
Evening star., 1934-12-23
WOMEN DENY MARRYING
SLAYER OF BUDD GIRL
Two Of "Wives" Claimed by Fish
Repudiate Story as Accused
Man Faces Trial.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 22.-The
wives" of Albert H. Fish. IS, con-
fessed killer of 10-year Grace
Budd, repudiated him today as the
little house painter ate hearty meals
in Eastview Prison, where he awaits
trial on a Westchester County murder
indictment.
Police, disclosing that Fish, before
he was taken to Eastview, had claimed
four marriages in recent years, said
two of the women named by the
painter denied they ever were wed
to him.
The police also were investigating
the story of Benjamin Eiseman, q
Brooklyn painter. who said Fish lured
him to deserted shack IL years ago
when Eiseman was 16. on the promise
Of a job. Eiseman said he fed be-
cause another man warned him he
was In danger.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
Marriage Licenses.

Hd.sTd snd Als. +euFVs Fihsfts Il lsss sa
setts ave; Rev. Z. l. Buckley.
and Hattie Eivira Hoims, ii. SOC N
willie BYRD; IS iii4 Gth Gh g: and Pearl
whtss; os,tis So' 1925 Srd ST.; Rev. Herman
J. P workman, %. 1915 14th St; and
Esdelia Esd r H. willis pax FL. la4l waiach DL;
Henry r. Pearson, son. 2s. 1927 Lamont st.,
and Ellen 8. Members. %. 1862 2lst
st; Rev; H. J. Smith;
Rev. ! (. Briggs. 900 -'A ''' A''
wiaa Esna bsIi. 80 e e.S e.s:nt st. and
Charles E freedman. %. rs Rhode Island
osd fHd b. M. Marfsss Rss stepssn Rse5 MccaD
Joseph Leiteh -25. 491i Seventh st.. and
Lillian Z; spieer. 10. culpeper, Va;
cedfis afs Z Z koefsoed. Rf.ssss Al. 1925 Van Mes.
necticut ave; Rev; j. Madison.
Msfs Pston PBss%s S = Fl g1e seventh s snd s
John Holloway. %. 53 lie Free ST., and
Robs ss y :nsR e1sas e. e. EhS Eso;t sHsIfs ssy Nd
and Ruth E. Kroeger. AZ, Baltimore;
Rev T. e. Montgomery;
and Mary z, Haymsn. 10. Mt. Rainier
Md; Rev. S. H. Norman.
Emsley Simon. 81. and Annie Gibson. 81
=, both Of 4 L ST.; Rev; J, J. Albert:
M 4. F.n FReadins. s s9 and 80, @ G. H9wesson
r. N Miller.
Stuart A. Morgan. Al. and Marion B
Ross, 20, both Of Richmond. Va; Rev
NJ w. Thompson. 81. 941 New Hampshir.
ave. and Bessie E. King, go. 727 4tf
s. II. Pearson: 81. and Mable c. Brooks
ls. both Of Ballston. Va; Rev. L.
| John r Williams. jr,. 90. Crouch. Va.
d and Sarah F ,Gandner. 1s. Richmond
Raymond ,, Z Kidd; 81 Los Angeles; .nt
ave: Rev. C. E. Smith.
d. R. Bienz. 81, 1877 r St., and Florenc,
l. Miller. 70, 1880 L St.; Rev. r. N
John [. Miller. 81. 1910 Spring I'd, ane
Hotel: judge K Z. Mattinsly. '
| Louis Proctor. 23 30 G St and Mar!
: CLARK. 81. 927 p St; Rev. g; L. Davis
| Charles E. Cain. 81, 1921 10Th ST.. anC
| G. J. Brown. Is, 2036 18th ST.; Rev
Evening star., 1934-12-23

and lived in Nicaragua. came to WASH
ington in 1922. He had been q re-
porter on the staffs of the washington
Daily News and the Washington Times
before coming to The Star in 1928.
Ten days ago he appeared as q
representative Of the Newspaper Guild
of America at hearing before the
N. r. A. Labor Compliance Board. He
had been prominent in affairs Of
both the Washington and National
Newspaper Guilds since the movement
avenue, Alexandria, Va. His widow
and two young children survive him
His mother, Mrs. Constance M. de
Souza, lives in Los Angeles, Cali
fornia. A sister, Miss Louise de Souza,
also lives in Los Angeles and two other
sisters, Miss Maycita de Souza and
Mrs. Joseph L. Wrenn. reside here.
De SouZa was member of the Dis
trict bar and graduate Of George
Washington University Law School
For several years he covered the Dis
trict Building for The Star and re-
Gently has been assigned to special
articles on District municipal affairs.
specializing in public utility matters.
Allen Shocked by Death.
Commissioner George E. Allen,
speaking for the Board of District
Commissioners, said of De Souza:
II have never known a representa-
tive of a newspaper who wrote about
District government matters in such
an accurate and fair way as did Dan
De Souza. I know this is the thought
Of all District officials whose work was
followed by de Souza. am deeply
shocked to learn Of his death"
Riley z. Elgen, chairman of the
Public Utilities Commission, said:
Dan de Souza had an unusual abn-
ity as reporter in stating clearly and
in an interesting way the intricate
matters associated with Washington
utility matters. His insight and quick
perception of the facts and the mean
ing of movements In the utility world
were exceptional for man not trained
in utility regulation. His stories about
the progress of the valuation of the gas
companies, rates and other matters
connected with the telephone company
and the plans for rerouting of the
street car company were exceptional
| in their clarity and understanding. It
Is a shock to learn of his sudden
death"
Evening star., 1934-12-23
DATE LINE PLAYS FREAKS
TRICKS WITH CHRISTMAS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Greg. December a.
Out in the mid-Pacific Ocean Christ
mas for the crew and passengers of
the steamer Gen. Sherman may last
only few minutes at most.
But in the same vicinity the persons
aboard the steamer Gen. Lee will
have practically two days of Christ
mas.
The Gen. Sherman, which sailed
from Portland December 10, probably
will cross the International Date Line
late Christmas eve and bump into
the day after Christmas, or December
rs, in the Eastern Hemisphere.
The Gen. Lee sailed from Yokohama
December 16 and will leap across
the intersectional date line about the
time Christmas does.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
Births Reported.

Albert G. and Sylvia Garrett. boy.
Julian a; and Aurora McCordie. boy.
Woolford w. and Christine Floyd. boy.
James H. and Frances Fulgham. boy.
Henry and Mabel Stephenson. boy.
Robert r. and Blanche Refining, boy,
Frank s. and Mary shipp. boy.
vincent and Lorenza Bonano, boy.
Frank w. and Clara Riston, girl.
John E. and Frances Basset. girl.
Stuart and Aline Carr, girl.
Clarence w. and Muriel Westbrook. girl
GeoTse W; and Hilda Helm. GIRL
Jessie and Pearlina Harris. girl.
John H.. and Sally Oliphant. girl.
Rowland D. and Dorothy Harris. boy.
WELLINGTON and Martha Long, boy.
Murray and Marg jackson. boy.
Milton and Geneva Carter. boy,
John and Marc Beverly, boy.
Nathaniel and Rosa Hedgeman. bey,
John and Anna Thompson boy
Casey and Bertha Blackwell. boy.
Carl and Cornelia Sommers, girl.
Wayland and Lillian Wilson. girl.
Lawrence and Evelyn Miller. girl.
Allen A. and Antha Ezell, girl.
James c. and Marg Proctor girl.
willard and 8eatrice Bell. girl.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
Deaths Reported.

Mary Ida Garden. 70. 513 14th st. Sc.
John 3: Hopkins. N. es1 < g.
Anna Isabella Major. 72. 2O1 9Th st. ne.
william Z, osyce ss. 5000 Tiidsn s.
Annie Z. Haase. 66. st. Klizabeth's Hos
John ]. stapleton. 90. st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital
Theodore Payten. SO. Veterans Admin
istration Facility.
Louise Louise ESSTlmss zs sreSy HosDts HsDts
Infant Of Gordon Blake. Children's Hospital.
Ala Leftwich. so, Freedmen,s Hospital
Rosa 3; Hyder; 81 s99 o. bsth sth 9. ne.
Annie Ford. 81. 1857 Carrollburg st. ~.
Irwin Briscoe. 32. Casualty Hospital.
Teroy Lindsey. %. Casually HOSPITAL
Roberta etringfellow. 3. Children's HOSPITAL.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
Portugal Suffers Little.

Portugal suffered less during the de-
preston than most any other country,
according to recent official report.
This is due, according to the explana-
ton, to its being essentially an agri-
cultural country and because all Of
her industrial output is disposed of
entirely in her home and colonial
markets. Portugal's principal exports
of port, sardines and cork have de-
clined in value, and to lesser degree
in volume, but not to such an extent
as to require the introduction of tariff
measures to protect the currency.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
Hitler Room a Memorial.

Beelitzer Sanatorium, near Munich,
Germany, has opened as memorial to
Herr Adoph Hitler the room in which
he spent the Winter Of 1861 while
recovering from wounds received In
front line service in the World War.
Hitler was private at the time so 1t
was difficult to determine which room
he nccllnied.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
Store Gives Bonus to 800.

ATLANTA, December % CP).-Ap.
proximately 300 employees of Rich's
Inc. one Of the largest department
stores in the South, tonight received
cash bonuses totaling $21 ,975. All en-
ployes who had been with the COM
pany year, excepting officers, shared
in the bonus.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
Countess Sells Pictures.

Countess Anna Monici, who snug
gled herself into England In fishing
smack and was sent to prison for her
escapade and deported In 1928, Is
back In London selling pictures on
the street.
Evening star., 1934-12-23

tend our sincere thanks and apprecia-
tion to our many friends and relatives
for their kindness. helpfulness and horal
tributes in our bereavement.
PHILIP SCHNEIDER AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

IODA1.
Outing, Red Triangle Outing Club,
meet Fifteenth street and Constitu-
tion avenue, pm.
Evening star., 1934-12-23
REPORTER IS KILLED
AS CAR HITS TRUCK
PARKED ON HIGHWAY

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-12-23
FOUND.

SsIse, Sso1. 6Sey.1.nC ha,5ed asaS Conduit road
FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Res
cue Ieague. n o st. NV. North $3.50.
Evening star., 1934-12-23

Meeting, Upsilon Lambdi Phi Fra
ternity, Lafayette Hotel, 4 pm.
Meeting Deborah Club, Lafayette
Hotel, 4 pm.
La gaceta., 1934-12-01

derecho, 80 pena de crear priv
legios.
Las siguientes ~pethiones de
permiso van a ser publicadas
con arreglo a la ley:
DR.. Pepper Co., w. F. Car
rington, Henry Borrego, Cecil
E. Webb, c. E. Cheshire, Larry
F Ford, Harry Hagan ! Jose
Regueira.
Con la exception de Reguei-
ra todas las solicitudes fueron
presentadas por ell abogado w.
M. Gober.
Para ell martes Sc dej6 la con
sideracion de estas nuevaS peti
clones: Sam Italiano, prescintc
No. l; Tony Italiano, prescinto
No. IA; Columbia Restaurant
Inc, prescinto No. 81; South
Florida Wine Products, prescin
t. No. ID, y T. D. (Red) McGeu
prescinto Nc. a.
La gaceta., 1934-12-01
IoS VETERANOS ALEMA-
MES A LOS LIDERES NAILS

Berlin, Die. LA reviSta Sc
mi-mensual "Nosotros los Volun
tarios de 1914-15" en- un articu
10 ataca en- vena satirica las cos
tumbres en- general y las pala-
bras de pase del partido "nazi
en- particular. Ell articulo ha eau
sado sensation en- la capital y
contiene velados ataques contra
varios jefes, incluyendo al mi
nistro de propaganda Goebbels.
En- tod1s los circulos Sc ex-
presa sorpresa por ell ataque he
cho por csc magazine, que Sc
vende abiertamente en- muchoS
lugares.
La gaceta., 1934-12-01
LAVAL QUIERE QUE HIT
LER CONVIERTA SUS PA
LABRAS EN- HECHOS

Paris. Die. Eel ministro
de negocios extranjer2s, NJ. La
val, pidi6 aver al cahciller-pre-
sidente Adolfo Hitler, de Ale,
mania, que cOnvierta sus pala-
bras Ell actos.
Simrltaneamente Joachim Won
Ribbentrop, emisario personal
de Hitler, prepare ell canine pa
"a la acci6n conjunta de los We
teranos franceses y alemanes
de la guerra mundial.
E~xplicando las normas del go
bierno EN- la camara de diputa-
dos, Laval dijo: Gel canciller
La gaceta., 1934-12-01
LOS COMISIONADOS DEL
D C~ONCEDIERON
PERMISO A LA COMPANIA


Actrando con plausible i'm i.
4 3rcialidad, Y no en- defensa de
intereses especiales, los comisio
nados del condado concedieron
aver un permiso a la compania
Walgreen para vender bebidas
alcoholics bajo los terminus de
la ley Davis. La empresa do CO
mo su domicilio, en- la solicitud.
la casa numero 3O5 de la Gale
Polk.
Ademas de esa licencia Sc o.
torgaron estas otras: a Tampa
Wholesale Liquor Co., numero
COG de la Gale Tampa; McKes-
son Y Robbins, 101 de la Gale
Tyler; United Liquors, 1704 de
La Septima avenida, y Val An
tuono Distributing Co., mime
70 1910 de la Gale Spring.
Hablando ante los comisiona
dos en- defensa de la petici6n de
la poderosa empresa que COM
pra millones de puros, annual :
mente, ell conocido abogado X
|. Mckay pronunci6 estas pa
labras: LAS autoridades de-
condado y ell estado nos han tra
tado con arreglo a justicia. Va
mos a hacer negocio en- esta
ciudad."
No aludi6 ell Sr. Mckay a la
actitud del a~yuntamiento "agre
diendo" a esa corporation y ne
gandole un permiso a que tiene