davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-28
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

INSTRUCTION COURSES.
GREGG or Boyd shorthand. touch tipping.
letter writing. spelling. calculating ma
chimes, bookkeeping. in day and evening
sessions. New classes forming. Faster
progress. position guaranteed graduates
BOYD SCHOOL. 1888 F st. Ma. 2340.
DRIVING TAUGHT QUICKLY, patient in
structors: D. c., Md. Va. permits procured;
easy parking. Mr.. KLAPP, AID. 3657-J.
BYRNE SHORTHAND INSTITUTE, 1340
N. Y. ave.-Learn Byrne Simplified in "a
months. Quickest learned. easiest read. 1.
SCHOOL OF PRACTICAL ENGINEERING
and automatic elec. refrigeration. licensed
course. Z. Doolin. Ma. $3.50. WA. S442-J.
Sc
AUTO LESSONS for permit, any time or
place; easy parking taught cars furn.
"Old Reliable" Foster (white). ME. 1sO9
THE ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION School
s17. 18th NV. Sept. 2. teaching mouse
hold and commercial with up-toodate
eQuipmeQt. 2Ss
Evening star., 1934-08-28
SITUATION-DOMESTIC.

LAUNDRY wanted to take home; work
guaranteed by hrst-class laundress; called
for and delivered. PO. 1886. 1641 18th
st. NV.
WOMAN. colored. young, would like morn
ing job or days work. North 2093.
kind; ref. 465 NJ St NV, Lucille Brooks.
Evening star., 1934-08-28
HELP-WOMEN.

LADIES, ability and tact. sell smart
Forms and Barkley foundation garment, q
prospect above the average. Apply us
22nd st. NV. am. to pm.
.e Eenee. Must Nj ~sH have Ds residenee where % sam
Piles can be shown. Apply In person. Room
202. The Ritz to pm. Positively no
phone calls.
MANIcURIsT.. first class. fast Ito do
fidential: guarantee and commission. Ad-
dress Box 29-z. Star once.
MILLINERY sALESLADIES, experienced
only. Permanent position II you can sell.
Vogue, 1117 @ st. NV.
EHEIEseEB NHEsEzB sHzRx sAzE eSSR
NEED ne sEEa APbq gETEE sEEEEYs sEEGRANRsF Ish aNp
sAIEsGIRLs; experieneed. for hosiery:
ply BARBARA Stones. 12O7 q 81.
sTENOGRAPHERs, 1-S years general ex-
SIS week. Boyd's, 1898 st. NV.
STENoGRAPHER. must be rapid and &C;
curate. cred1t store exper1SnSe preieF[s G o
but not essential. Apply Phil Boby's Co.
STENOGRAPHER, once assistant. ca
pable. experienced, IN transportation ONCE
Take personal interest in work. Excellent
Address Box
Star once.
STOCK KEEPER for ladies' coat and dress
speciality store; must have experience in
sewing and know how to keep, stock in
order and good condition. Address Box
BIZ. Star ONCE.
WOMAN. to devote several hours daily in
own home arranging appointments for fac
tory representatives in special local CAM
paign; must have unlimited telephone serv,
bonus. Phone National 3414.
WOMEN CANVAsSERS, call on prospects
with introductions and recommendations
from friends. Call AID. 3159 wednesday.
WOMEN. attractive between age % and
80; refined work with national organiza-
ton; no experience necessary; fine oppor-
tunity for promotion. Apply Room $50,
Woodward Bldg. 2Ss
Evening star., 1934-08-28
HELP-WOMEN.

HELP-WOMEN.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, expert. all around.
Apply Society Wave Shop. 1926 Pa. ave.
NV. NE. 6411. 30'
COLLECTION-CORRE expert
enced State details and salary expected.
Address Box 246-X. Star once.
GIRL. white. for general housework, help
in care Of year-old twins; stay nights;
$50 mo: state experience. age. Address
Box 402-X. Star ONCE. 29s
GIRL, white as mothers helper; SIS per
month, room and board. Mrs. Pammel.
Adams 9100.
GRADUATE NURSE, specialized in care
care of young infant: reasonable. 144
o st. ne.
HOSTESS, restaurant aged between %
and 2s; a permanent position; pleasant,
respectable work. ch!lds Co.. 1923 Penn.
ave. NV.
Evening star., 1934-08-28
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

BRIGHT. young Jewish woman or gentle-
man for legal work; N. R. A. code COM
mission basis. Address Box 3SO-x. Star
once.
OPENING for experienced man or woman
for technical work on N. r. A. Code Com
mission. Address Box 3s1-X. Star ONCE.
SALEsPEOPLE. s-bar box soap with shay
ing soap. 121zc; so items 100-300s6 pront.
Room 304. 14O5 Eye NV. %"
Evening star., 1934-08-28
sALE-MrsCELLANEoUs.
(C0ntinued.'

FURNIsHINGs-Com 4-room apt. for
sale TO party taking unexpired lease: save
FURNITURE-Overstu living room
suite. $22.b0; walnut dining room suite.
cost 5000. only S45; bureau. So: chiffo-
robe $3.50; other furniture cheap. 1211
Evening star., 1934-08-28

SEPTEMBER SALE Of grand and uprisht
pianos; all pianos reduced during this sale.
rights from $50 up; one wurlitzer midEet,
S14S.50: one grand. S195. Pianos rented
for all occasions, Hardman, Harringtor.
1110 @. Est. 1879.
Evening star., 1934-08-28
HELP-DOMESTIC.

salary wonderful home right party Call
bet s and 10 pm. evening. in person.
201 Elm ST.. Chevy Chase, Nd. Take
and walk to left down Rosemary to
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-05-11

An easy way to look ones best at
home is to make this frock up in one
of the cotton or wash silk prints
shown this season in such gay de-
signs The frock boasts especially
good lines for the larger figure, with
the smart rever treatment, comfort
able flared sleeves, and pointed
scanning where the yoke and skirt
Join. The small sketch shows both
revers worn buttoned-up. Easily cut
and put together when you follow
the Sew Chart given with this pat
tern.
Pattern 9SO1 may be ordered only
in sizes SO, 3S, 40, AZ, a, 46, 4S and
30. Size SO requires 31s yards 36
Inch fabric and 3s yard contrasting.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
or stamps (coins preferred) for this
pattern. Be sure to write plainly
your NAME, ADDRESS, the STYLE
NUMBER and SIZE.
Send your order to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department, 232 West Eight.
zenith ST., New York. :.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-05-11
Menus That Are different
Hostess Need by No Means Consider 1t Necessary to
Follow Stereotyped Forms of Dinner Service
When Entertaining Guests.

that most Of your guests will appre
ciate a hot bread with butter.
Salads for dinner should be light
of course. There is nothing better
than a green salad mixed at the
table. A reader who asked for some
menus for simple dinners has re
quested suggestions and recipes fol
desserts, which are included among
the recipes today.
Angel Food Dessert.
Bake an angel food cake in tube
pan and just before serving remove
some of the crumb in the center
Fill hollow with strawberry Ice
cream. Frost cake with whipped
cream and garnish with strawber
ries. Extra strawberry sauce may
be passed at the table.
Marshmallow Cream.
n pound marshmallows
l cup cream
u cup candied cherries or shred
ded pineapple
" cup pistachio nuts
Cut marshmallows into pieces, ado
to whipped cream. Add cherries ani
pistachio nuts which may be cut In
pieces or left whole. Put into a
mold, chill several hours and mold
and garnish with cherries and nuts
Occur de la Creme.
packages creamed cheese
n cup cream, whipped
Fresh fruit or preserved fruit
Beat cheese with fork, add the
whipped cream, put in creased heart.
shape molds and set in refrigerator
to chill several hours, and surround
with berries, sliced fresh fruit or
preserves. Serve as desert.
Company Dinner Menus.
Clam Broth Crisped Crackers
Olives Stuffed With Anchovies
Broiled Steak With Mushrooms
Stuffed Baked Potatoes
Picked Beets
Endive With Roquefort Dressing
Cream Zwieback
Plum Pudding Apricot Cordial Sauce
Coffee
Antipasto
Bread and Butter Sandwiches
Roast Beef Mustard Sauce
PopoVers Grape Jelly
Drowned Potatoes
Peas and Lima Beans in Cream
Celery and Pimiento Salad
Cheese Sticks
Individual Strawberry Shortcaks
Coffee
Rolled Herring on French Toast
Celery Ripe Olives
Roast Turkey Cranberry Jelly
Mashed Potatoes
BrusseH Sprouts in Lemon Butter
Romano Salad
Special Tomato Dressing
Cheese Sticks
Marshmallow Cream With Pistachio
Nuts
Coffee
O. Bell syndicate.--WNU Service
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-05-11

The most charming way of enter
tanning, both hostess and guests will
usually agree, Is at the small dinner
Of six or eight. Dinners Of this sort
may be as formal or as informal as
you like or as you can serve easily.
Dinner menus no longer follow a
stereotyped plan. You may take al
most any liberty you like with your
menu, so that you choose foods which
you know your guests like and
which blend together properly. II
you have speciality of the house,
you will do we'll to work it In, as al
most every one likes dish which Is
Just q little different.
A popular hostess is sometimes
asked by prospective guests to give
them ''that grand veal paprika with
sour cream which we had at your
house once" Another household Is
famous for its yorkshire pudding,
which, by the way. it is good idea
to bake in the form Of popovers. 1t
will then be sure to be fluffy and
light and you may dress it with dish
gravy from the roast and get all the
advantages and none of the disad-
vantages Of the old-fashioned kind
of pudding which was baked around
the roast. Although at formal din
ners butter is supposed not to figure
even If bread Is served, you will find
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-05-11
NO PROOF THAT
AMERICANS ARE
"GOING INDIAN

Harvard's division Of anthropology
In It's recent researches seems to
have disposed of the theory that
used to be stoutly maintained, that
Is, that the American type Of man
is reverting to that of the Indian.
We have always been skeptical of
the hypothesis that the mingled
white race of North America would
approach nearer and nearer in re-
semblance to the Indian simply be-
cause 1t inhabits the same territory
and is subject to the same influences
of climate. The Indian is tall (though
not in some tribes), rangy, rawboned
and in color rudy brown. En-
thusiastic theorists profess to see
the same characteristics appearing
In Americans whose families have
been on this side the ocean two or
three hundred years. They even add
taciturnity, which is regarded as an
Indian trait.
But the whites of America have
bred and prospered in an environ.
ment entirely at variance with that
of the Indian, with the exception of
the climate. They are now largely
sedentary, If we except the farmer,
and are not hunters and walkers.
They tend to grow shorter in stature
in cities, though by no means
stunted.
The Indians are red-brown in color
because their primitives, ages ago in
Asia, were of that complexion. There
can be no doubt that the aboriginal
races of this continent crossed to 1t
from the cradle of humanity first in
habited Of the great bodies of land,
by means of the chain of islands
spanning Boring sea and inclosing it
on the south. Some of the descend
ants of these first settlers retain all
of the features Of present nomadic
tribes in northeastern Asia. Others
have been modified in form and
physiognomy by the life they have
led and probably by the foods that
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-05-11
Recognizing Poison Ivy

Poison ivy is quite we'll known, yet
thousands of persons are infected by
1t every year. 1t may be recognized
by It's leaves and berries. Each leaf
Is divided into three leaflets which
may be either smooth or notched.
Its fruit, about the size of pea, is
poisonous when green, but harmless
when ripe. Aerial rootlets along the
stem of the older plants also help to
identify them.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-05-11
Great Citv's Decline

Medinacelli, Spain, once a prosper
GUS city of $4,000 inhabitants, 10
slowly decreasing in size and, it II
now feared, will disappear within q
few years. Recent visitors report
that the population, which was 5000
only 40 years ago. is now barely 700.
At the beginning of the Sixteenth
century Medinacelli was a splendid
Castilian metropolis, coveted Moor
ish stronghold and the key of the
province Of Aragon. Weavers filled
the streets after the days work and
proud aristocrats strolled past grilled
windows through which beaming
black eyes cleaned at them. When
the dukes and their families, who
lived in splendor, passed away, 9th
ers lost their livelihood and started
the exodus.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-05-11
Old Cottages Yield Treasures.

Rochester-It's a case of finders
keepers" at Tono, mining town
near Tenino, where old cottages are
being RACED. A quart bottle of rare
old whisky, sold at the Tourist"
bar in Centralial prior to 1910, was
found in a wall and presented to
Superintendent E. c. Way. Anoth-
er wall yielded a purse containing
$3.50.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-05-11

have been their daily sustenance. We
scarcely know what ten or twenty
centuries of maize and venison
would accomplish, but it must be
something that would be vislble.-F.
H. Collier, in the st. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-05-11
Triplets Born to Couple.

Tenino-A doctor for 81 years, F.
w. Wichman administered at his
first birth of triplets at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence T. Croker
of Johnson creek last week. The ba-
bies, two boys and girl, weighed
four pounds apiece. One boy died,
but the other two children and the
mother are doing we'll.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-05-11
Two Crops Return $4,000.

Walla Walla-The asparagus and
rhubarb shipped from the Walla
Walla valley this year is estimated
to have returned $4,000. to the
growers. The season is acclaimed as
the most successful in years. A to-
tai of 50 cars of rhubarb and 81
cars of asparagus left the valley, in
addition to many mixed carloads and
truck cargoes. Rhubarb is estimated
to have brought in $4,000 and the
asparagus SIS, 900.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-05-11
Labor Chapter Formed.

randview-Formed to improve
working conditions Of agricultural
and warehouse employees, 26 Ia
borers have formed the Grandview
chapter Of the American Federation
of Labor. Sunday the group will
hold a council meeting with dele
gates from the district between Gle
Elum and Walla Walla.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-05-11
Boy Makes Own Camera.

Aberdeen-Using a cardboard box
as his camera box, a pillbox for a
shutter and pinhole for a lens,
John Flower, 13-year-old high school
student, has made an excellent in
expensive camera for himself. In
some details, it works better than
the expensive models, he says.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-05-11
Dam Highway Speeded.

Coulee-Orino & Nyberg, contrac-
tors on the Grand Coulee dam high
way, have erected the largest rock
crusher in the state. Their highest
average was 100 yards an hour.
With large fleet of trucks the high
way will be completed on time.
About 80 per cent. of the men en-
ployed come from Grant and Lin
coin counties.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-05-11
Salary Increases Given.

Sdidry IHCTcdSeS UIVcH.
Wapato-Salary increases of 500
a year for principals and $36 for
teachers drawing more than the min
imum wages will be given by the
Wapato school district next term.
This Is the second Yakima Indian
reservation district to announce
wage increases. Toppenish recently
authorized an increase of to IL per
cent.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-05-11
Tomatoes Go Into Ground.

Oroville-The plants for the 1884
crop of Oroville tomatoes are going
into the ground here. About ITS
acres are under contract to the can
merry and George H. Walker, Ever
EFT, arrived last Wednesday to take
charge of the work.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-05-11

Ferry's Seeds are sold only in fresh
dated packages. When you buy Fer
RVS Seeds you are sure of the finest
quality available. Adv.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-05-11
WASHINGTON NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST
Brief Resume Of Happenings
Of the Week Collected for
Our Readers
Forest Fires EARLY.

Forest Fires EARLY.
Northport-The unusually early
spring, with drouth, has brought
three forest fires in Stevens county
in the last few days. One covers 200
acres near Little Pend Oreille lake,
the second 60 acres north of Loon
lake, and the third 70 acres near
Northport. All are under control.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-05-11
Will Can Produce On Farm.

Prosser-Within a few days, pro-
cessing of farm produce will start
on the Chester Mcdonald ranch,
where Mr.. Mcdonald has installed a
boiler, pressure cooker of 100-can
capacity and sealer, after expert
menting a year. Vegetables and
fruits will be taken to the plant by
residents of the community and will
be canned both for their own use
and for sale. Prosser persons are
assisting financially.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-05-11
Pioneer Woman, 113, Dies.

Anacortes - When Mrs. Julia
Barkhausen, pioneer Fidalgo island
resident, died last Thursday, Skagit
county lost its oldest citizen. She
was believed to have been 113 and
was the widow of H. G. Barkhausen,
who settled on the island rs years
ago.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-05-11

How 1t Works Out
He who says what he likes, hears
what he doesn't like.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-05-11
Lumber Firms Logs Lost.

Northport-TheW w. F. Stevens log
boom at Woodspur broke loose and
logs owned by the Deer Park Lum-
Der company were washed down.
stream. The estimated loss is at
least $4,000.
MISUNDERSTANDING to first re-
ports, the Clark county prune crop
will probably be well above last
years light crop, though still be-
low normal. The setting of the fruit
is very spotted, in spite Of ideal
pollenizing weather.
La gaceta., 1934-09-27
REELECTO Ell ALCALDE
DE A
Cesar RiVer0.

Atlanta, Sept. 27.-James l..
Kay, uno de los mas destacados
opositores de la enmienda de-
CHINA octava, fue reelecto aver
alcalde de esta ciudad por una,
sustancial mayoria de votos.
Sus ~oponentes Roy LIE Crew
Y j. Charlie Murphy recibieroh
4216 y 1898 votos respective :
fmente, mientras Kay fue favo-
recido con 6,419 sufragios.
Estos resultados no pueden
Ser alterados, pues solamente
falta ell escrutinio de uno de los
33 colegios que forman ell dis
trito electoral.
La gaceta., 1934-09-27
PETER O KNIGHT HA
REGRESADO A TAMPA

Despues de una ausencia de
dos meses ha regresado a esta
ciudad ell distinguish caballero
Peter O. Knight, personalidad
bien conocida y estimada en- los
circrlos mercantiles y a2ciales
de la localidad.
Retorna el presidente de la
Tampa Electric rebosante de
salud y de optimismo, despues
de una temporada en- Ashville,
en- compania de SUI esposa. Ali
lie sorprendid la enfermedad,
un c6lico nefritico agudo, que
.hizo necesaria una operation de
urgencia, la cue lie fue practical
da en- una clinica de aquella po-
blaci6n. Totamente restableci-
do, el Sr. Knight reanUdara en-
breve sus l9cupaciones habitua-
les.
La gaceta., 1934-09-27
LA SANDAL TEME QUE $
D~ESARROLLE UNA EPIDI
MIA DE DENGUE EN- l.
D

! Ell jefe de Sandal, DIR. McEa-
charm manifesto aver que des-
pues del descubrimiento reali-
zado en- la noche del domingo,
de dos casos positivos de den :
que, teme que Sc desarrolle u
ma epidemic, pues las personals
q. contrajeron esa enfermedad
no fuerOn debidamente aisla :
das y a TEMPO, como ha venido
sucediendo con los otros seis ca
sos repartidos a las ,cficinas de
salubridad.
Ell agente trasmisor de esa
fiebre es ell mosquito Y los en-
fermos deben ser convenience
mente aisladCs desde les prime
ros sintomas.
La epidemic &c dengue Sc orr
gino en- Miami y Sc ha extendi-
do por toda la Florida, siendo
Tampa una de las pocas ciuda-
DIES que hasta ahora Sc habR
visto libre de ella.
La gaceta., 1934-09-27

individa2, cuyas senas CORES
r1Nden con las del inquilino de
la casa, fue detenido como sos :
pechosO en- Adrian, Mich, pero
llbertado mas tarde.
Con el hallazgo del cuerpo d,
la victima Sc ha intensificado Ia
busqueda del matrimonio Coz
drich, a quienes Sc estima au-
torres materiales del asesinato.
Noticias de Ohio informan a
la policia que un tai Merton
Ward Goodrich estuvo recluido
en- Ell hospital para criminales
dementes de Lima, en- dos oca-
stones, una per haber golpeadU
a una mujer en- Youngstown Y
la otra por una tentative de a.
salto criminal a una nina de II
amos de edad.
Goodrich sali6 del hospital ell
Enero Is de este ano y parece
que las senas del inquilino de
Detroit concuerdan con las del
eXasilado de Lima.
Las autoridades esperan la
captura de los sIpuestos crimi-
males.
La gaceta., 1934-09-27
Un %articulo de "EfSociaista" contra Samper

Madrid, sept. PEI diario
"El Socialism, publica un vigo-
rcso articulo contra ell primer
ministHo Sanger, diciendo: Lo
que sabemos es que ell domingo
ell Sr. S9mper Sc do a tuscar
apresuradamente a la madre
de Fermin Galan y a la viuda
de Garcia Hernandez. Tras no
Li1cas averigraciones ell Sr.
S3mQer logr6 descubrir que la
viuda de Garcia Hernandez We
ranea en- Gel Escorial". ALA Sc
fue, previo I'm aviso telef6nico
anEnciando su llegada, ell Sr.
Sampler. Una vez recogida Ia
La gaceta., 1934-09-27

Los miembros del L. B. II.
Club, en- SD Ultima junta, mi.
ciaron los planes para ell "Din-
ner Dance" en- ell Hotel Hills
borough, el pr6ximo dia 3.
Tiene a su cargo la organiza-
ci6n del festival ell j6ven Louis
d. Cagnina.
La famosa orquesta de An
tonic Lopez and his National
Brcadcasting Orchestra of New
York., suministrara la m1sica.
Durante La comida, que es so
lamente para los miembros, Sc
gun dice la COMMUNICATION, ha-
bra m1sica por la misma or
questa.
Ingres6 en- la agupaci6n la
Srta. Josephine Constantine.
La gaceta., 1934-09-27
APARECEN NUEVOS
BILLETES EN- LA CASA
DE
La Administrator

New York, sept. 27.-En un
nueVo VI minucioso registro
practicable por la policia en- el
garage de la Residential de
Hauptmann, aparecieron va
rios billetes mas de los que fue-
ron entregados por ell DR.. Con-
dYn como precio del rescate.
Tambien apareci6 I'm revolver
de pequeno calibre. Hauptmann
admiti6 que tanto los billetes co
mo ell revolver eran de su pro-
piedad.
I'm nuevo cargo para ell dete-
nido resulta del hecho de haber
abandonado un empleo en- la
casa de apartamentos "Majes-
tic, en- la avenida Oeste del
Parque Central, horas antes
de que fuera pagado ell dinero
del rescate Y no haber regresa-
do a TRAFALGAR nj a cobrar su
sueldo.
Aver, como dijimos a nues-
trOs lectores, declare ell coro-
mel Lindbergh y de su testimo-
MO Sc infiere que acus6 directa-
mente "a HaJptmann como el
Iindividuo que escribi6 las notas
proponiendo ell rescate, que di-
rigi6 las negcciaciones y ell pa
go de la suma acordada, V la
que prometi6 entregar ell nine
vivo, tpromesa que no pudo cum
plirse.
La gaceta., 1934-09-27
UNA NINA VIOLADA Y ASE
SINADA EN- DETROIT

Detroit, Sept. 27.-En un a.
partamento distante seis Qua :
dras de su domicilio fue hallado
.pcr la policia ell cuerpo de Ia nj
ma Lillian Gallaher, que habia
desaparecido, sin dejar rastro,
ell jueves pasad0.
La infeiiz criatura apareciJ
dentro de un pequeno bail, CO
senales evidentes de haber side
violada y asesinada despu6s a
golpes de martillo en- la cabaza.
De las inv estigaciones de la
policia a2arece que csc aparta-
mento estuvo alquilado desde ell
Idiez de Julio a I'm matrimonio
de apellido Goodrich v que ur
La gaceta., 1934-09-27

viuda de Garcia Hernandez, el
Iccche de- Sr. Sampler Sc puso de
nuevo en- movimiento, saliend
disparados hacia las Navas del
Marque~. donde veranea la ma
die de Fermin Galan. iQue ira
to con elias? Al parecer, 10 que
ell gotoiernO qriere evitar a to-
do trance es la manifestation
popular a que ell traslado rudie-
"a dar motive. De ahf, sin du-
d. las andanzas del primer mi
nitro y SUI acercamiento a la
madre y a la viuda de los he
res. A 10 cue obliga la necesi-
da ode aparentar que Sc es 10
que no Sc es.