davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
MURTON MILLEN SORT OF JEKYLL
 :. A. AND MR HYDE
So Lawyer Testified in X Case To-day - i7 of
 Family Insane 'a
BY siAIlTiN KANE

thNfbNu EFcsb ytuu sVFtesHHbucuut Courthouse, DedhaHl, Mass, May Ing M m and .H Xbc "''I icabcr, c "'os vas 'lv. av. scFibcd by a defense witneHs today ns ''a gort of Dr Jekyll and MT Hyde propogItIOn."
 This characterization came from samuel Stern. luwyer, acquaintance and noighbor 0f tho MiiicnB, and tho p3d of 50 witnesses summoned by tho defengc.
 Stern also knew Irving Millen. he testified.
 Tho witnosg suld Murton hud . very peculiar smile.
 "Ho seemed nt tinleS Co Dc smil- ing and Friendly and at other timoB you couldn't get anything out of him" he rotated. "i sort of fig- urcd In my mind thnt he was n sort of Dr Jokyl and Mir Hyde proposi- ton. 1 don't know just how to describe what ] mean by that, but he wasn't consistent"
 Stern was the second defense witness called by Attorney George Stan.ey Harvey, counsel for tho Miliong. at to.day'g session of the trial. IIo said bc had known Irv. ing MIllcp five or six years, but had known Murton much longer.
 Regarding Irving, said; "f no- ticed in m automobile accident case about which be consulted mo that 1t was impossible to get out Of him n coherent story about the nc- cidcnt. Tho case had been pending before the Suffolk superior court for some time. The first time l knew about it was when his father spoke to mc/about 1t around the tenth or twelfth of February, this year.
 (Continued on Page 4D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
POLICE RUSHED
 TO FERN CIRCLE
 ON FAKE MESSAGE
Girl Was Being Kidnapped or Attacked - False
 Alarm Said Police

An excited telephone message to police headquarters shortly after I o'clock this afternoon sent out all available plnInciUthcsmob nnd caused Il frenzy Of excitement nB police cnrA roarcd through tho city streets. Tho report t0 police was that n strange man Whs ln tho woods nopr Fern Circle and thnt Q young girls Bcrenms were audt. bio. islthor attempted kidno ping or nsgnult was feared.
 Capt Richard Loli0y. on duty nt the desk, immediately sent out Lieut Detective Matthew iIhl1nda, Detective William Foley and John Leary and Patr0iln0n lcd ward Roach, pnipcls MOylan md Ifrcd Hickey. Calls were sent Co motor patrol carB in thnt scetionyto rnco tp the BeanOs l8s Gf
 IntenDe oxcitement was aroused ng the police muchineB rnced from hoadquarters Go Fern Circle. iI response to the alarm. Leaving Just. Q flow minutes before presf time, the piaiHci0thossnen were stllj out at 3I30 this afternoon.
 r. s.-3i3b---PoIico called It . false alarm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
JAKE THE BARBER APPARENTLYIS ISIN
 MORE TROUBLE
British AmbassadO Makes Charge Jake fias Not
 Been in Jail

Chicago, lIVy 1S--tu.P, I-Just < frlcndly little party down in Au- rora, lll, to-day bcchme tho con rorn of the atate department. the British aInbnsfad0'. tho federal district court, the sheriff of Do Kalb County and---iast but lnost poignantly--John Factor
 John, who was Jake tho Bur. ber" before ha became million airc. Is supposed to be in jul 2a hours u day ut Syc tmore. Ill. A United states commissioner order- ed him there becausc he Is ac- eused of taking s7 100000 from British investors In uniawful man' ner.
 concerting,. therofore, when the British Grown attorney here, Franklin R. Overmyer. announced that ho had eridcnro that Factor md his supposed Ialler, Shcriff Isaac George, were seen Wednes- lay night in aii' Aus ora hotel so- sinbly drinking with two attractive young women. Ovcrnicyer said he wired hts information to Sir Ron. ald Lindsay, British Ambassador at
 Sheriff George was prolific in deniais that lie hud gone to Au- rora, that Factor had gone to Au- rora or that---so far as Inc knew TWO young women had gonc 10 Au. rora. Factor poinsed out emotion ally that he wouldn'. think of do. ing anything to make the state de- pnrtmcnt mad, that he had meticu- iously avoided nocturnal, Journeys sinco hts testimonev sent four 'fouhy gangst.rs to the penitcn- tiary for Kidnapping and that he is happily mar'ied man. anyway.
 "The sheriff is q nice man" said Factor. "and he wouldn't do that md wouldn't either" Overmyer said that more than u dozen Au- rora residents saw tho promoter and tho sheriff in the barroom and that several even shook hnnds with Factor. United states Commission CT Edwin K. Walker on whose or der Factor was sont to jail pend ing extradition 10 England, doubt ed whether anything could be done even if tho party were proved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
MOB VIOLENCE IS NOT NOW FEARED
 IN ROBLES CASE
Authorities Are Pursuing Trail of .Fingerprints
 Left in Baby Case

Tucson, AriH, May iS.'- (UP)-- FearB Of mob violence growing Oiit c. tho tOrtur0.lIldnnpiDg Of June Roblcs, C, ab0tQd today. leaving nuthOrltioH froc to pursue c trnll pf ingcrprints left on coiiin.likc cage in which the girl wns found rartiy buried in the dcsert,
 Two suspects whose dotcnthn ,nhanled G mob Co cries Of lynch them" were spared tho possibility Of such fate by being released but were expected Co bc ro.quoB' toned Inter today.
 FingcrprintH on the corrugated Iron cage und fruit Jolly Jars dis. covered in the shallow plt were eX. Uininod by Gornrd EnRort, identlH- e0ti0n expert of the department of justice, who flew hero from Wash ingt0n. Copies were nirmaIicd Co Washington Co check against rec. 0rdB of police characters on tlle.
 Another possible clue discovered in the pit WnB u torn letter post marked Chicago, where q map was n.uilod last Thursday Co Gov B. E, Moour at Phoenix, containing specific instructions that led Co
 (Contiuliod fD puae b)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
ROOSEVELT HAS
 LEAD w POLL

New York, May IS - (UP) = Startling shifts fin political alle- glance since President Roosevelts election were revealed today In tho Literary Digest poll of public sen- tlment on the new deal.
 On the basis of nearly 45,000 ballots from New York, New Jer- sey and Pennsylvania. 41.2S per cent Of those who voted for Her. bert Hoover in 1882 now support Mir Roosevelt, while 1922 per cent Of those who voted for MT Roose- welt do not favor the new deal.
 on the question DO you ap- prove on the whole the acts and policies oi Rooseyelt's first year. the tabulation was: Yes--2S,724. No--t5.1s5. The results are among the first returns from t5.000,O00 ballots scnt tO citizens in every state in proportion to their popu- lation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
CORONER IS |INQUIRING
 INTO DEATH
May Probe Along the Line
 Laid Down By Medi. cal Examiner
HEALEY MAY HAVE
 MET END BY FALL
Police Still Cling to the Theory He Was Killed
 By Falling

Coroner John T. Monzani, opening his investigation of the violent death of Joseph Healey, 29, early yesterday morning, indicated today that his probe will follow along the lines suggested in the detailed report of the medical exam. iner, Dr. Edward Kirsch- baum. The doctor after con- ducting an autopsy which re. vealed q badly shattered skull and other injuries, statcd his belief that Henley'S doath was most prob ably not accidental,
 folice, mclnwhfo discovered this morning "hnt i''cy say is new evidence tU %,ppOri kuthei tho theory thnt t,enley feli from q third satory HirdoW Of Canal street building or thai hc fell down a flight Of Mn'ts in tie building. it 'ig held possible also by detectives that 9cnlcy might hnvc fallen down !hc stairs, gon' back up to tho third floor tojlcnIent lnd then have fallen from tho window
 Full Recovery Doubted
 Chips missl,g from the stair. cngc bOIstoro,I the theory of Q hcadlOng flight down lt, while thc belief that Heoley might have fil- lon from the window js supported by tho fnct ttnt the window wnB open and that the fndns body WAS found almost djrUctly beneath. Thn version cxplaining Holiey's depfh by q fall from the window, how ever, fails tO take Into account drops of biOOG fOutiG eutsidO the door, about fb feet from where the body Was fourd by. rllt1c crHby, f 'rhes double tail' tlieoty, tisotgh almost snntastlA nt ,tlrgt conAld ere . Ition. might b9 an e2tlltinatiosf... yifia Lisiisfnny,t fjefs ctiHs ogcph Btcv- esja, in the fifat fall it iB pointed out. Heulcy night kavo received tho cuts and abrasiont nB ho rolled down tho stui Y. Recovering, then, according to this ycfsion. he won't upstnirs again Co tho empty tcnc- nIont where nc planned GO sleep, and foll from tic window to the
 yyOmag Is tsnixxcd
 Coroner M0nznni thIg ln0rnlng duIzzed Mrs fanbci vandcrlip, Who wns with Hcnioy m hour before be met his death The woman Is not
 ,sg..la..A s.a tpaon Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
San1uellnsuH Tries To
 Hire Lawyer Darro.O
For Half Century the Attorney Has Fought Monopo. lies and Big Busness--Now Insul Family Seeks
 to Get Him to Defend the Czar
By EVERETT HoI.I.iss :. (Unitcd l'rcss Stan C0rfcspontlenl

Chicago, May ts-- -tJP)--CiAr- ence DarrOw, for C half century tho rugged foe of snOnopolies pn0 big business, may Do hired sfvi do. fend Samuel fnsuii in tho fniloi, utility csnr'st criminal 'tnials, w wiif revealed today ffN
 ~ A member of the tnsvll family told the Unjted Press that ncgotin. tionh are beiHg carried on with Uarrow. veteran of score Of sem sutional trials in which hc bitterly attacked primitive injustjceE' ot Afnericas AociaigBysteiD. gsl fb
 should the famous trtnl lawyer emcrse ftom his ann0Lnced "rc- tirement" to handle fnsulPs case it would mark tho flret tiino he hna taken up the cause of q mer ideD. tiiied with big businogH.
 In the years when Dnrrow, ~ the height of hIs coiorful career, wns battling through the rouriD and un!cashing stinglng tirddcH against big business, Insull was
 lCon,Inued on Page s,)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
JOHN DILLINCER
 JUST MISSED BIG
 BANK CLEANUP.
That Evidence Is Brought Out in the Trial of
 Sweetheart
tCouyrsi,t. iO8s, by United Tcss)

fCOpyrigllt. fODt, by United prcss)
 Bt Paul, May iS--tuP) --LvDn 0i a "getnway guIde"--a few acrnpf Of papor in John DIIlinger's eranped handwriting -- pr0babiy snved n Newton, I0wn. bank and the entire northwest from n Beriek of tho Indiana outlaws recklesh and bloody forays, federal agents revealed today.
 Disclosure of the government \ kn0wiedge Of Diliinger'a baked plans came with introduction of ycll0wed notebook nS evidenGu tH tho trial of his Fronch. Indian. sweetheart, i;voiyn Frechottc, on charges of offering him refuge.
 Before the "guide' was lost DiI.. llnger's gnng successfully executed bank hoidups in Mason City. Ia. and Sioux Falls, <. D. Ninety thousand dollars stolen was stored, federal agents belioye,, for use in q final flight to South America.
 Gang's Luck Broke
 The gang's luck broke on Murcii 3i when a frightened Miss Fro. chette slammed an apartment door against two men, and screamed, "It's the cops."
 A few minutes later Diilingcr sprayed q lcaden barrago through the doorway and broke to freedom with the girl.
 In his haste Dillingcr left behind the getaway guide" Invcstigators found that it covered every detail
 (Contlnued on Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
BARONESS TOOK
 HER OWN LIFE

Athens. May IS. (UP)--Bar- oness Dorothea Ropp, a Latvian. committed suicide to-day because she was unable to makry Kcmal Messarc. Albanian minister, for whom she fitted King Zog of Al. banIa.
 Measure was marshal of the kings palace when the baroness chose him instead of Fog. zog rec taiiated by making him minister to Athens and decreoing that no meni- Der of his diplomatic corps might marry n foreigner.
 The baroness followed Messare to Athens. She left note for hini before she killed herself.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18

His testimony. against throo de. fondants in their trial on charges of h1rbOring the Indiana outlaw, came uB authorities throughout the middlewost strapped on their guns for another concerted manhuni.
 Thore were ep0rts--appnrentiv well foundod--that Dillinger had emerged from hiding and start0d. again on hls lOod.Bpllling fornye f
 gxtrR Guards In Court v
 The extra guards were thrown. about the federal courtroom nfters st, Paul police received n report that m automobile containing Ave men had boon sighted drlng nfi brcaknoek speed toward tho Twin Cities.
 The report recalled to fodornli authOrities Diliinger's boast that hv. would "get Mlss Froehotto out of. Jul somehow"
 Tho black -baired gTl of tndinn. blood and sweetheart of Dl's finger ls ono of the threo on trial
 lGoutIDugd on Page S,D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
Final Nezgs Flashes
.THREATENED THE PRESIDENT
POuChkeeI

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, May l8.-(UPJ- Charles Weinnmann 61, Spanish-American war veteran charged with threatening to shoot Presi- dent Roosevelt was jailed today pending dispo- sition of the case He was unable to raise $2,5OO hail The warrant for his arrest was issued on an affidavit sworn to by an unidentified man who charged Weinnmann was angered by decrease in his pension allotment and assailed the presi- dent and his family Secret Service Officer James K, Johnson filed the complaint.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
DISARMAMENT IS
 GIVEN NEW BLOW

London. May IS = fUP)--Tlie dying arms conference received another staggering biow to-day when Great Britain indicated she was through presenting proposals. Sir John simon. foreign secretary. told the house of commons Britain would exert herself to the last minute and the last ounce to achieve disarmament. but would refrain from new initiative at the May 20 meeting Of the conference. The arms conference is expected virtually to die then. Britain. he indicated, would merely point to tho British proposals and then ask the others whnt they Intended to do.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
EROM BOY TO GIRL

Tome. Ainy IS = fUp) - Pug zled judicial authorities at Pistoia today ordered a medical cxanIins . ton of Giuseppe Eiroilnl. fhes considered m application by n's parents. ErcOle and Ada Ercolini. 10 change "hir" name to Cda ani "hir'' neS iu fvJnuir.
 The parents puld Siluscpps originally boy. had changed inst a girl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
ADMITS KILLING OF SOLOMON

Boston, May 18.-(UP)-James lSkeetsJ Coyne, 29, of Boston, interrupted his murder trial here today by pleading guilty to manslaugh- ter in connection with the killing of Charles lK;ngl Solomon. New York and Boston rack eteer Superior Judge John M. Gibbs immed- ately sentenced Coyne to 10 to 20 years in state prison Coyne also pleaded guilty to armed rob bery. but>this case was filed. <.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
DOCUMENTS OF
 GREAT INTEREST

London. May IS - (UP) = Documents of historic interest to many countries. and particularly 10 Americans of British descent, arc 10 be put on public view for tho first time at the College of Arte fl was reported today.
 Included among the documents are the original drawing for tho proclamation by the heralds of the peace Of Versailles In 17S3. by which American Independence .wns recognized, and q i7th century family tree of the Lees of Virgin in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
sEEKs NOMINATION

Nashua. \. e.. May IS -- tuP) x Tormcr Mayor Eaton D. Sar. gent has announcoJ that ne wlil be Il candidate for the democratic nouslnati0n foF gvvernOr in tho faii primaries. Sargent wus iist democratic nun,inee several year. n8o lDsiur to former Cuvern"i charice H. Tvbey. now h congress
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
Court House Where His Slueetheart Is On Trial
 Guarded By FederaLs
Threat That He Would Free Her Kept Agents on Edge; Police Believe He Led Bank Bandits in Flint;
 Young Boy Tells How Diinger Was Hidden
--ss1 70 ,n ..ss,,

St. Paul, May IS - (UP) - In courtroom packed with federal agents to prevent another of John Dngcr daring deliveries 13year-old boy with curly hair today testified that his mother hid the Hooser outlaw in their home.
 Browning as he followed the questions of District Az. torney George F. Sullivan Wallace Sathe looked like q rapt interest as he unfOded simple unembeshed story
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
RIGHT NEAR HOOVER HOME

Palo Alto, Cal, May 18.-(UP)-A stone s throw from Herbert Hoovers home on the Stan ford university campus, Stanford debaters de- cided that MT Hoover should not be returned to the White House. By vote of 2 to 1, the de- baters upheld the new deal policies of President Roosevelt as opposed to the rugged individual ism policies of their schools most distinguished alumnus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
DIED OF BROKEN NE OK

Willmantic Conn, May 1B.-IUPJ ---Jac0b from broken ncck received in s fall. Ee had been arrested yesterday on drunkenness charge after he had toppled from four-foot wall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington. May is--(UP,-Govs ornment expenses and receipts u4 the current fiscal year to May ies compared with the correspondinG period of the previous fiscal year: 'rhisr Year Expenses xsast Yeas s6,fef.5b5,GGf.30 S4.5S9,27s,2i5.5e,
 Receipts
 ss.s4s.sso.o5i.5S si.7ss.islsss.si
 Deficit
 $s.5f7,675.G0s.7i $2.s0i.153.539.2s Cash Balance ...... s2,13O,s4s,so7.3s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
STAvISKY LAWYER DISBARRED

Paris, May 18.-(UP) )-Deputy Gaston Bonnaure, who was chief lawyer for the late Alexander Stavisky was ordered disbarred by the French bar today. Bonnaure is in prison at Bayonne, awaiting trial on charges connected with the Stavisky banking scandal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18
7he Wsalhsr

Fair Cool Tonight;
 Unchanged saturday r~u svsasher 'sesor' cage :
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18

ocon,inucd on Page sJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18

hContlnucd on Page 4'o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18

(contInued on IIago AD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18

tGont,uued on Page a.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-18

tContinued en Page Q
La gaceta., 1934-10-18
LEGO UN MEDICO FEDE-
RAJ A ESTUDIAR Ell BRO.
TIE DE DENGUE

Cumpliendo instrucciones del
departamento federal de salu :
bridad lego aver a Tampa, pro
cedente de Jacksonville, ell Dr..
T. H. D. Griffits, quien hoy con
ferenciara con ell jefe de sani :
dad municipal. DR.. McEachern,
sobre ell brote de dengue.
Con csc funcionari0 arriba Z
ron dos expertos en- la extinction
de mosquitoes, A. C. Newman y
David Lee, tambien empleadoI
federales. Ell DR.. Hanson, direc
tor de salubridad del estado, So
licit6 ell envio de esos hombres
por estimarlos n~ecesarioS en- la
obra de impedir que ell brote So
convierta en- epidemic.
Sc descubrieron ell lunes 10 ca
sos, "a ell martes Y 8 ell mierco-
les. !
La gaceta., 1934-10-18
BRUTCN NOMBRADO ASIS-
n DE HARDEE

FL fiscal del condado, C. j.
Hardee, nombr6 aver asiStente
isuyo en- ell distrito de Plant CT.
.tN al joven letrado James ID
Bruton, Jr., residente en- eSa
ciudad.
Opina ell fiscal que con los
servicios de csc asiStente po
dram ser atendidoS mejor | =
ciudadanos de csc lugar, Self !.
ner Y otraS pequenaS poblaclo'
mes.
En- los pasados seis mess
Hardee gan6 312 casos, peril :
% Y sobreseyo A.
La gaceta., 1934-10-18
UNA ACROBATA PE9ECIO
CUANDO Ell PUBLICO


New York, Oct. 1S.-Cuando
Ell rGblico aplaudia a Su marido,
como premio a una admirable
ena acrobatica, Mary Larkin,
una mUchacha de 20 anCs, Sc ca
y6 desde una altura de 40 pies,
donde habia montado una bici-
cleta, sobre IN alam5re, murien
de- POGO despues. Varias mule
res espectadores Sc desmayaron
al darse cuenta de 10 sucedido
y Ctras lanzaron gritos desga :
rradores. El marido, nombrado
Charles, recogi6 ell cuerpo, depo
Sitandolo en- una 3mbulancia.
La gaceta., 1934-10-18
LA SOCIEDAD MEDICA De
BERA REPONER AL DIR.
ALBEE

New York, Oct. 1S.-Por sen
tencia del magistrate Leary, de
la CCrte Suprema, ell DR.. Fred
H. Albee, ell famoso ciruiano or
topedico, gano su b3talla contra
la sociedad medica del condado
de New York. que lie sus9endio
por practica inetica de la pro-
fesi6n.
La sociedad suspendi6 a AL
bee porque anuncios de este apa
recieron en- las listas de los s2-
ZONES cOmedores de los carros
de la empresa ferrocarrilera Sea
board Air Line.
"Es claro, dice la sentencia,
que la prueba por complete Ii.
bra de responsibilities al peticio
mario en- la publication o impre
sion de panfleots y circulares,
porque tai cosa Sc hizo sin SUI
arrobaci0n, La sociedad cHme-
ito un error al suspenderlo."
Dos representatives de la com
pania Seaboard Air Line asu :
mieron la responsabilidad pc:
la impression V distribution d.
los panfletos.
La gaceta., 1934-10-18
LA GACErA
DE RADIO
Estdci0n WDAE, Tampa.

DAE uHtpu.
4:3O, Orquesta de Messrer;
100 cuentos de Loretta Lee:
5 AS. miniatures p0r McCorm-
lex; 200, Larry Walters; $50
Eddie Dooley, reporter de Foot
ball; 6:45, orqueSta de WurtZ
bach; 700, Myrt Y Marge;
Sis Fats Waller; 900, reviSta
de O'Keefe; $50, los ~pennsyl-
vanianS; 1000, As minutes en-
Hollywood; 10:45, Fray y Brag
giotti; II 200, radio Skit; ii :15,
orquesta de Salter, y IL AS, or
ouesta de Haynes.
WSUN, st. Petersburg
500, programa de la Natio-
nal Broadcasting Co.: AS, la
peQuena huerfana Annie; 6:35,
un solista; 700, Amos y Andy;
1880, Solista Z AS, programa
de la NBC; 200, Rudy Vallee y
su shuespedes; 900, la embar-
caci6n del captain Heh.s, 10:
orquesta de Paul Whiteman;
100, orquesta de Berger;
II 80, orquesta de Coburn; II:
orquesta de Olsen, y 1880, or
luesta de Budy Rogers.
La gaceta., 1934-10-18
~DHCLARADA INCONSTITU-
CI0NAL LA LEY DE AUS
TIE AGRICULTURAL

Oklahoma City, Oct. 18-Los
poderes que la ley de Ajuste
Agricultural cOncede a los ven
dedores de leche, contravienen
la carta fundamental de la ma
c;6n, segdn ell juez federal
Vaught, de este d"istrito. La sen
tencia del juez tuvo por base u
ma queia de 200 vendedores de
leche, Independence, que soil
citaron IN interdicto contra la
A. A. A.
Estima Vaught que ell reque-
rimiento de la licencia infringe
lbs poderes de policia del esta-
do.
La gaceta., 1934-10-18

TN MENSAJE
A NUESTROS LECTORN

Ell anuncio modemo tene tanto interes como I'm
articulo de pohtica, SOCIOLOGICAL o cualquer otro tema.
Leyendo I'm anuncio muchas veces listed encuen-
ira 10 que lie convene y otras recuerda que debe COM
prar algo que necesita.
Ell comerciante modemo anuncia con areglo a 10
que puede cumplr sempre cumple 10 que ofrece, por-
que sabe que el plbEco lee los anuncios y exge Ell cum
plmiento de 10 anunciado.
Leyendo I'm anuncio listed Sc entera de los precios
mas bajos que rigen en- ell mercado y al mismo tempo
que Sc beneficial, ayuda al comerciante que pubica la
propaganda y al penodico que la imprime.
Lea los anunsios, que en- muchos de enos hay pa
ra listed cosas muy convenientes
1908 Ia. Avenida. Teefono Y37V
DEPARTMENT. DE ANUNClOS DE
LA GACETA
La gaceta., 1934-10-18

Rafael VazGuez, 81. y Arge-
liza Cueto, II; Gaspar Lamont,
%, y Mary Frigola, 20; Tho
mas c. Culbertson, 25, y Ma
rion A. A. Smith, %; J. f. Wag
ner, II, y Lura d. Mead, 81 ;
Henry Wegster, 10, y Elizabeth
Aguiar, IT; Hills H. Hunter,
%, y Fina Castillo, %; John H.
Johnson, "a y Evelyn B. Stat
terry, 81.
La gaceta., 1934-10-18
MULTADAS LAS DUENAS
DE DOS ALONE DE Be
LLEZA

MuItas de $25 impuSo aver eI
juez Watkins, de la corte NUM-
cigal a las SraS. Bessie Downs
y Lefty Dillashaw, duenas de
llones de bellezas, deelarandy
las culpables de no haoerse ms.
cripto y por tanto haber infrin-
La gaceta., 1934-10-18
FW! ion
DW, I:'JEKY

Tres vaporeS entraron aver
Commercial Floridian. america
nc; ASuka Mari, japonGS, y
Lindvangen, noruego.
Zarparon aver mismo ell Com
mercial Floridian y ell Asuka
Maru, y ademas, Delisle, ameri-
cano; Mar Blanco, espanol, Y
RAYMOND, aleman.
La gaceta., 1934-10-18
TRES ATACA.
RON A UN VISITANTE

Cerca del mercado de la Sep
TINA avenida y Gale Cuarenta,
tres jovencitos asaltaron ano-
che a Roy Helm, un visitante,
natural de Belleview, Ohio, qui-
tandole $11,00 que tenia en- lot
bolsillos.
La gaceta., 1934-10-18
f~leitos y Divorcios

Jose Stuardi contra Blanche
Stuardi; Luisa NJ. Folsom con-
ira Roberto V. Folsom; Z. A.
Bailey contra f.. L. Bailey;
Georgia Gethers contra King
Gerthers; May V. Watson con-
ira Earl T. Watson; North A
merican Life ms. rance contra
Carroll G. Copp.
La gaceta., 1934-10-18
Ell TEMPO

Nublados para hoy y manana.
Maxima temperature aver, "a
grades; minima, IS.
Marea alta a las 1926 a. m.
y II :46 p. m.
Marea baja a las 1850 a. m.
y 5:22 p. m.