davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-31

but food possessing very amazing properties.
Added to the diets cakes day-it actually stimu-
lates and Strengthens the intestines 1t also softens
the wastes that collect in the body daily helping you
get rid of them more easily.
Then, yeast acts to expeI the harmful poisons
that form in your system, you notice you feel much
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-31

What is claimed to be the first
aviation service station is located on
Long Island.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-31
NEW YORK PUBLISHER
SUCCUMBS IN FLORIDA

Frank Nelson Doubleday.
By United Press
MIAMI. Fla, Jan. 81. - An in
ternal hemorrhage today had
brought death 10 Frank Nelson
Doubleday. y. well known New
York publisher. who came here a
month ago for the winter.
His wife. Mrs. Florence Double
day. was at his bedside. He had
been i'll for some time. but his death
came Unexpectedly late yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-31

Although cactus plants are found
in many parts of the world, they
all trace ancestry to American cacti.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-31

more energetic. Your digestion improves-you eat
better AND-most gratifying result of all-you OBJ
such an improvement in your skin!
1t clears Freshens. Takes color Becomes softer,
smoother simply because you have done the
SbIe thing and corrected the real bodily of your
skin trouble. Honestly, is there any medicine, any
cosmetic you know that will do this? ~
! !: !. |.
You get F1eischmann's ZurM
Yeast at 9rocers, restaurants and 4 <S&SM<M
soda fountains and each cake is + zSA&NsESaS "a
rich in the vitaminS, B, G. and d. ks2%Ss ~
Just eat it before meals, or be- 11isNISs Zv
tween meals and at bedtime ~,MHRA<
plain or dissolved in a third of NJ ~
glass of water. Start the treat
ment today! csDyrirA 1874 s.aa.sd Rund. nsarpsr.ss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-31

UIIIWNd0 WNlOU
Going I0:45 =. m FRIDAYS. until lass
4. N. Mondays. Return Mondays. Re
suced round trip Pullman fares.
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
WIFE Of BROKER
DIES IN FALL

NEW YORK, May 81 G.N.SJ.
Funeral arrangements were being
made today for Mrs. Ella Cannon
Finn, wife Of Emery Finn, textile
broker. and dauonter Of Mrs.
Charles G. Hill, O. >, 4nston-Salem,
N. C.
Mrs. Finn, q niece of Mrs. Clark
Howell, wife of the editor Of the
Atlanta Georgian, was killed in a
fall from the balcony Of her pent-
house apartment in Manhattan.
She slipped from the eighteenth
floor railing on which she was
sitting and plunged to the roof of
q 10-story building below.
Her husband, who was with her
taking photogra of their
month-old baby, witnessed the ac-
cident. Mrs. Finn died shortly
afterward in New York Hospital.
Mrs. Finn, whose first husband
was Kenneth P. Hogan. whom she
divorced in Reno two years ago,
was married in December, 1882,
to Mr.. Finn, son Of the Rev. DR..
Richard Orme Finn, Presbyterian
minister Of Atlanta.
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
NOTED GEORGIA
EDITOR DEAD

ATLANTA, Ca, May 31-Fun-
eral services for John T. Boifeuil-
let, "A, Georgia journalist, who
died here yesterday, were being ar
ranged today. He had been Ill for
many months.
Long a distinguished figure in
the newspaper world here and
later Secretary of the State Sen
ate, Mr.. Boifeuillet was one Of the
founders Of the Macon News and
was editor during the early years
of that newspaper. For q time he
was managing editor Of the Macon
Telegraph. Later he became a spe-
cial writer for the Atlanta Journal.
Mr.. Boifeuillet was secretary to
United States Senator A. o. Bacon
from 1907 to 1914 and secretary
of the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee for many years.
He was unanimously elected
Secretary Of the state Senate in
1881 and served in that capacity
again in the 1898 session. He was
also founder-trustee Of Oglethorpe
University and frequently attend.
ed Democratic conventions as q
delegate.
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
COUNTY, BOARD
ROW PUZZLES
ARLINGTON

Arlington County's Board Of
Commissioner mixup went into
another stage today as officials
of the county pondered what
steps should be taken to clarity
the situation.
Col. Christopher B. Garnett and
B. M. Smith, both ordered removed
by the rest Of the board upon
claims that they were appointed
illegally by Judge Walter T. Nc
Carthy, Of Circuit Court, have not
disclosed what steps they will
take.
designations Questioned
The opinion of Attorney General
Staples, Of Virginia, that vacan-
clec on the board should be filled
ny the remaining members has
brought in complications other
than those incident to the removal
Of the two members, such as:
"If Judge Mccarthy did not
have the power to appoint the
two members, did he have the
power to accept the designations
Of their predecessOrS?"
Both John C. Gall and Fred A.
Gosnell, former members Of the
board, submitted their resigna.
tions to Judge Mccarthy. They
did not give designations to the
board.
Legal Opinion Divided
Legal opinion was divided on
the question. Some held that Mr.
Gosnell and Mr.. Gall were still
members Of the board, while
others contended that Mr.. Gar
nett and Mr.. Smith were properly
holding office. Still others felt
that the action Of the board in
barring them and appointing Ed
mund Campbell and Joseph l..
May was proper.
The method Of removal showed
well.planned tactics, according to
observers. Both Mr.. Qarnett and
Mr.. Smith have been thorns in
the side Of the majority Of the
board.
Smith Told of Decision
Last Tuesday morning the board
met in regular session and ad.
journed because of lack of quo
rum. In the afternoon they met
again. Garnet was absent. Chair
man Lyman M. Kelley then in
formed Mr.. Smith he was holding
office illegally and had no voice
in the meeting. Typewriter reso-
lutions were introduced naming
the two new members. The entire
action operated like clockwork.
The only hitch came when the
two new members went to be
sworn in. Clerk of the Court John
A. Petty refused to do this until
he had conferred with Judge Nc.
Carthy.
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
DEATH CLAIMS
REP. BRUMN,
Of PENNA.

Following an illness of two
weeks, Representative George F.
Brumm CR.), who had served the
Thirteenth Pennsylvania district
for IL years, died late Tuesday in
q Philadelphia hospital.
Representative Brumm, who was
Sc, made his home here in the
100 block Of H st. N. w. Funeral
arrangements have not yet been
made.
Born in Minersville, Pa, he was
the son of Charles N. Brumm, who
preceded him in Congress by rep
resenting the same district for
eight terms.
Graduated from the University
Of Pennsylvania law school in 1907,
Representative Brumm practiceo
in Pittsburgh. During the World
War he served in the legal depart
ment of the conscription board. In
1918 he ran for Congress for the
first time, but was defeated. After
second unsuccessful attempt, he
was elected for the first time in
1922.
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
z. parked CARS
|NJURE WOMAN

Mrs. Edna Howes, Of Rockville,
secretary to States Attorney Sted.
man Prescott, suffered severe
bruises and possible fractures yes.
terday afternoon when she was
crushed between two parked cars
in Rockville just before the Me-
mortal Day parade.
Mrs. Howes, with two compan.
ions, was standing between the
cars on Montgomery Avenue in
front of the Brosius Brothers &
Gormley Garage. The forward
car was in gear and equipped with
automatic starting.
Bernard Brosius' small daugh.
ter, Joan, was alone in it. With
childish curiosity she snapped the
ignition switch and the car leaped
backward, catching Mrs. Howes
between it and the other car.
After treatment by DR.. G. e.
Hawks, of Rockville, she returned
to her home but was later taken
to Montgomery County General
Hospital for an x-ray.
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
P, K. SCHUYLER
RITES SUNDAY

Funeral services will be held
Sunday for P. K. Schuyler, Sec
retary of the American Toll
Bridge Association, who died
Tuesday in Walter Reed Hospital.
Mr.. Schuyler was a distin-
guished engineer, having served IN
the Canal Zone during the World
War. He was later State bridge
superintendent for North Caro-
lima and bridge engineer for the
Mexican government.
He is survived by his father,
Frank H. Schuyler, and a brother,
Lieut.. CORTLAND Schuyler, U.S.A.
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
DIED

ATKINSON, MARY-Passed away on Non
day. May 2s. 1894. at her RESIDENCE; 6 =
ATKINSON. the beloved wife of the late H
James E. Albinson, She Is survived .S Sy
resting at the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral
home. Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets
Funeral services will be held on Thurs
fay ,Sm mGfHnE 95e w. NV " q ags " Co. $50 funeral
home, 1400 Chaplin Street Northwest:
thence to St. Anthony's Catholic Church
Brookland. D. c., where mass will be OF.
fered at 9 o'clock for the reposs OF ner
Relatives and friends are invited to
Interment will follow in Mount olivet
Cemetery.
BUCKLEY, ALICE Ron TUESDAY, May
90. 1884. At the residence Of o her n1sa danSn,
HTenns sr' soutS Esssls xfcb xf IpycRIR
the beloved wife of the late william 7.
Buckley and mother Of Mr.; J. L. BUCKLEY
Mr.. T. +. Buckley. Mr.: M. i. guckley'
Mrs. Eetelle Wells and Mrs. Alice Herbert.
Co. Southeast funeral home, SIT Street
Funeral from the W. W. Chambers CO.
Southeast funeral home: 517 Eleventh
srsst sss Il sGuiheIs on tbepcs TFd1S ~ st. Pssi
Catholic Church. where mass will be Of
fered at a. M for the repose of her SOUL
Relatives and friends are invited. Inter-
ment MT. olivet Cemetery.
BULLOCK. NORMAN F.-0n Monday.
May % 1884. NORMAN F. BULLOCK.
the beloved son of Ella Bullock and the
late Augustus A. Bullock, and brother OF
Augustus L. Bullock and Mrs. Katherine
Funeral from the W. W. Chambers Co.
funeral home. 14Q0 Chaplin ST. N. W.. on
Thursday May 81, at p m;
Relatives and friends invited.
DUKE, JOSEPH CHIsWELI--suddenly.
on wednesday, May 30. 1884, JOSEPH
CHISWELL DUKE, beloved husband OF
Marry Perry Duke. a.,
Funeral from the residence Of his
cousin, 31O1 Macomb Street Northwest. on
Saturday. June ., 1884, at 2 p. m.
GEVINSON, MAX-Suddenly, on Tuesday.
MAX a = GEyiiNsoN, ri the beloved husband Of
Helen G. Gevinson and son OF Mr.. and
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambe"s
Company Southeast funeral home, 517
Eleventh Street Southeast.
Funeral services will be held on Thurs-
day afternoon, May 81, 1884. at oclock
from the W. W. Chambers Company South
east funeral home, 517 Eleventh Street
Southeast.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
interment will follow in Hebrew Ma
tional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
ADMIRAL To BE
BURIED TODAY

Funeral services with full mill
tary honors will be held this
afternoon at Arlington National
Cemetery for Rear Admiral
Charles Frederick Hughes, U. S. N,
retired.
Admiral Hughes, the former
commander-in-chief of the fleet
and former Chief of Naval Opera
tions. died Tuesday at his home
in Chevy Chase. He was 81 years
old. The admiral is survived by
a widow, Mrs. Caroline Russell
Hughes, and a daughter, Mrs
Otto Nimitz, wife of Commander
Nirnitz. U. S N.
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
Tires Biz Factor
In 5OO-MiLe Race

How tires made possible new
speeds and eliminated pit stops
in the 500 mile international
Sweepstakes at indianapolis yes
terday was told by James Petty,
Firestone branch manager. It was
the fifteenth consecutive year
Firestone tires have equipped the
winning cars, but this year tires
were more vital than ever before.
Mr.. Petty said:
"The new fuel limit Of 45
gallons meant that the drivers
had to eliminate forced pit
stops. They had to have tires
that could stand hours Of ter.
rifle pOunding."
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
AS TOR To WE'D.
ELLEN FRENCH
On JULY 8

DEDHAM, Mass, May 81
'UN.SO.-John Jacob Astor, 3d.,
Of New York, who has returned
from a trip around the world to
ease the sting Of his jilting by
Miss Eileen Gillespie, New York
Junior League member, was here
today making arrangements to
marry Ellen Tuck French, Of New.
port, r. l., who was to have been
q bridesmaid at the proposed
Astor-G Gillespie nuptialS.
Young Astor visited at the home
of Miss French's father, Francis
Ormond French.
Outstanding Union
The Astor-French wedding, set
for July 8, in Newport, r. l., Will
unite two families whose proml-
nence in society rests upon a basis
of wealth and ancestry that goes
far back in American history.
Miss French, 18, tall, slim ana
athletic, is one of the most attrac-
tive girls in the Newport society
colony. ,
Mr.. Astor is known as Americas
most eligible bachelor"
The engagement Of Mr.. Astor
and Miss Gillespie was made
known on December Is and a
month later invitations were Is
sued for the wedding, which was
to have taken place February 6:
Miss French, an intimate friend
of Miss Gillespie. was to have
been a bridesmaid.
House Leased
About the same time, Mr.. Astor
leased a five-story residence in
New York. He presented his H.
ancee with an engagement ring
valued at more than 100000. It
was an heirloom that had been
bought by his paternal grand
father when the French Crown
jewels were sold following the
collapse of the Second Empire.
In the midst of all this prepa-
ration Mr.. and Mrs. Gillespie
announced to the newspapers that
the engagement was off.
Shortly afterward, Mr.. Astor
departed on an SS-day world
cruise.
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
1900 Collapse In Crowd
At Baltimore Mass

weakened by two hours Of march
ing.
Since emergency facilities had
been set up for only 100 persons,
physicians and nurses among the
audience were drafted.
The celebration included the
reading of messages from presi-
dent Roosevelt and Pope Plus,
choral singing, and a montser
parade, in which $4,000 partici-
pated, which was reviewed by
Archbishop Curley, Governor
Ritchie and Mayor Howard Jack
son, Of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
Long islander, SO,
Sick 2 Weeks, Dies

NEW YORK, May 31.-Re-
rAted to have been the oldest
resident of Jamaica, L. l.. Amos
Denton, SO, died today. He had
been i'll for about three weeks.
Mr.. Denton was the descendent
e. the Rev. Richard Denton who
settled on Long Island in 1914.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted tomorrow afternoon in
the First Presbyterian Church by
the Rev. DR.. Andrew Magill.
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
TEST
FACES TRAFFIC

Weekend traffic problems will
constitute a severe test for the
police and the various trade bodies
cooperating in a drive for the OBJ
servance of automobile regula-
tions, according to Arthur J. Sund-
lun, chairman Of the joint com.
mittee of business men in charge
Of the campaign.
Mr.. Sundltin said:
"Traffic will be heaviest from
now to Monday, and will put .
severe test on new traffic and
parking rules. We trust the pub.
lie will cooperate with the atl-
thorities in making the educa.
tiOnal traffic drive o success"
The Washington times., 1934-05-31

BALTIMORE, Md, May 81.
All of the more than 1900 specta-
tors and participants who were
overcome by heat and exhaustion
yesterday during the pontifical
military mass in Municipal sta
dium were reported recovered to-
day.
Several among the Washington
contingent of nearly 10000 per.
sons collapsed when the heat and
surging of the 100000 people
gathered for the event proved too
much for constitutions already
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
Service at Oak Hill
For Mrs. YUOn Pike

Funeral services will be held
at Oak Hill Chapel late today
for Mrs, Yvon Pike who died
Monday in Tarboro, N. c. Mrs.
Pike is survived by a son, Albert
Pike, of Washington. and five
daughters, Mrs. Roscoe Packard,
Mrs. William Goodman, Mrs. Al
fred T. Smith, Mrs. Spencer Bass
and Miss Dore Pike.
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
Heart Attack Fatal
To Mrs. Ellen Stokes

PHILADELPHIA, May 31.-Mrs.
Ellen Welsh Stokes, mother Of
Representative Edward L. Stokes,
died yesterday following a heart
attack. She was 81 years old.
Mrs. Stokes was the widow Of
Thomas p. c. Stokes, Philadel-
phia civic leader. She was the
daughter of John Welsh, minister
to England under the Hayes ad-
miniStra ton.
The Washington times., 1934-05-31
Probation Officer
SuccELnlbS in N. Y.

NEW YORK, May 31-Death
claimed Mrs. Gussie Meyer, for
many years employed as a pro-
baton officer by the Jewish Pro
baton Society here late yesterday.
She was IS years old.
Active in Jewish charity or
ganizations, she was assigned to
the Court Of General Sessions.
The Washington times., 1934-05-31

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
The Washington times., 1934-05-31

BROOKS, ELIzABETH-In sad but loving. Z.
remembrance of our darling mother. /.
ELIZABETH BROOKS who departed thiss
life one year ago yesterday, May 30, 1888. !
precious one from US has gone, -
voice we loved is stilled; -
place is vacant in our hearts -
That never can be filled. IL
Devoted Daughters, >,
JANE AND JESSIE, 2
The Washington times., 1934-05-31

Meet Barbara Holmes personally and re.
member that her only object Is to assist
you through Service designed to meet
vour individual requirements.
La gaceta., 1934-03-13
LA ORDEN "ESTRELLA O.
RENTAL" VERIFICARA
SU CONVENTION EN- TAM
PA

La Orden Fstrella Oriental,
afiliada a la m~asoneria y com
puesta por mujeres, ha resuel-
to efectuar SUI convention Ell
Tampa, en- la semana de No
viembre IS, y anuncia que con-
curriran a ella mas de 5000
Delegates de este pals y del ex-
tranjero.
Mrs. Henry T. Lander, presi-
dente general de la convention
de Florida, di6 cuenta aver de
la selection de esta ciudad, lue-
go de recibir una carta de Ia
Sra. Minnie E. Reyes, de Was
hington, informandolo asi.
Vendran a esa convention de-
legadas de Alaska, Canada, To-
ma del Canal de Panama, Ha-
wal v otras naciones.
La Orden Estrella Oriental
.tiene en- ell mundo mas de 2 mi
Homes de miembros y en- la Flo
rida cerca de 10000.
La gaceta., 1934-03-13
TEMBLORES DE TERRA EN-
CIUDADES DE IDAHO Y
UTAH

Salt Lake City. Mario 13.-
Temblores de terra Sc sintieron
aver en- varias ciudades de los
estados de Utah e Idaho, eau
sando danos a los edificios y
alarmando a los habitantes.
En- Ogden, Utah, ell miedo
cause la muerte a una mujer.
Las escuelas han sido cerra-
,das en- distintas poblaciones
hast aque los ingenieros y ar
quitectos las examiner.
Empezaron los temblores a
las 8:05 de la manana y CONT
nuaron hasta las II :21.
Lesiones graves recibi6 Char
les Bithell, de SIS amos, al caer-
lie encima, a consecuencia de un
estremecimiento, la terra de
una excavation que estaba veri-
ficando.
La gaceta., 1934-03-13
INFORMASE QUE DILLIN
GER Sc HALLA EN- CAM
NO DE OHIO.

Lima, Ohio, Mario 80 Sc
ma recibido la noticia de que
ell bandido John Dillinger Sc
halla en- canine de esta ciudad,
con ell fin de facilitar la evasion
de varios de sus companerOs que
Sc italian aqui presses.
En- Columbus, la capital, CRU
pos de policias protegen al go
bernador White y a su hija.
Ell juez Everett desde ell estra-
do manifesto que alguien lie ha.
bia dicho que Dillinger Sc halla-
ba en- canine de esta %poblaci6n
en- compania de variQs desespe-
radios.
Charles Mackley, uno de los
socios de Dillinger, esta siendc
juzgado por ell asesinato del ex.
sheriff Jeff Sarber,
La gaceta., 1934-03-13
Ell PARTIDO LABORISTA
OBTUVO Ell DOMINIC DE
LA CAPITAL INGLESA

Londres, mario 13.-Por pri-
mera vez ell partido laborista ha
obtenido ell dominic del Consejo
del condenado de Londres, que
gobierna a 4,500,0 00 habitan-
ties y gasta mas de 500, 000, 900
cada ano.
Una avalanche de votos labo-
ristas barrie aver ell consejo, ex
pulsando a los Conservatives de
una de sus fuertes posiciones.
Hasta ell dia de aver los la
boristas habian obtenido 81
puestos Y los reformistaS mu-
nicipales 81.
Herbert Morrison, leader del
partido laborista, dijo que los
resultados claramente indican
que su partido tendra una linn
pia y considerable mayOria.
La gaceta., 1934-03-13
ESTACION WDAE

A las 5:15, Los Dictadores;
$50, Maurue Sherman, orques-
ia; 500, Aventuras $40, Bob
Nolan Y Norma Sherr; Gas,
Harold knight, orquesta; 700,
Myrt y Marge; 7:15, Warwick
Sisters; 1870, Cinco Espadas
Azules; 8:15 Ell Guardian; 8:45
Melodias de California; 900,
orquesta de Philadelphia; 9:15,
Ruth Etting, or4uesta; 1000
Glenn Gray, orquesta; 1870,
Serenata en- Harlem; 100,
Charlie Garlic, canciones; IL:
Is, Noticias or la Radio; 11:20,
Ozzie Nelson, orquesta y 11:45,
Enoch Light, orquesta.
La gaceta., 1934-03-13
SOCIALES

La ErpOsici6n de CuadrOs
Con treinta y ocho cuadros
Sc inaugur6 aver, a las ocho de
la noche, la exposition de los
meritisimos pintores espano-
les Sres. Pedro Antonio y So
ria Aedo.
Hizo la presentation de Pc
dro Antonio, ell presidente del
Centre, Sr. Luis Lopez.
bio la bienvenida al ilustre
pintor, el alcalde, R. E. l..
Chancey, quien tuvo palabras
de encomio para ell arte de Es-
pana y la institution asturiana.
Ell Sr. Gustavo Jimenez, con-
sui INFERNO de Espana, lego un
breve discurso zen elogiO del ar
tie pict6rico espanol.
Mas de quinientas personals
desfilaron ante las 38 joyas de
arte.
La exposition durara hasta
ell dia 26 y podra ser visitada
todos los dias, de A a 10 P. M.
en- ell palacio de la avenida de
Nebraska.
La gaceta., 1934-03-13
~INGLATERRA NO HA He
CLIO
AL GOBIERNO BELGA

Londres, mario 13.-Las no
ticias de Paris dando cuenta de
que ell discurso del primer minis
tro Broqueville, de Belgica, ha-
bia sido inspirado por las auto
ridades inglesas, han sido des-
mentidas aqui.
Aunque la inesperada diver
gencia de Belgica sobre su ira
dicional acuerdo con Francia.
puede inducir al gobierno fran
c6s a inclinarse mas a la propo-
sici6n inglesa, tolerando una
cierta cantidad de rearmamen-
to a Alemania, Sc opina que la
declaration del conde de Bro
queville solo servira para ami
mar las demands alemanas.
Las discusiones para un ira
tado comercial anglo-franc6s Sc
iniciaron la semana pasada y
continQan, representando a
Francia, NJ. Lamoureox, minis
tro de comercio; Mauricio Ie-
sage, director del servicio agri-
cultura, y NJ. De La Baume, del
ministerio de relaciones eXtran-
jeras.
La gaceta., 1934-03-13
LOS IRA
TARON DE VOLCAR VA
RIOS TRANVIAS

Madrid, Mario 13.-Los eX-
tremistas espanoles trataron
hoy de volcar varios tranvias
en- esta capital, siendo disuel-
tos per la fuerza publica, que
hizo algunos arrestos.
En- Madrid Sc han declarado
en- huelga los gremios de impre-
sores, pero algunos rompehuel-
gas Sc italian trabajando bajo
la custodia de la policia.
Ell reparto de la "Gaceta"
Official Sc hizo por empleados
del gobierno, custodiados por
guardias de asalto.
La gaceta., 1934-03-13
Pues pude, no?
LAS NUEVAS RUTAS PARA
Ell TRANSPORTS DE LA
CORRESPONDENCE AE-
REA

Washington, MARIO 13.-Las
nueVas rutas para ell transpor-
tie de la correspondence aerea
han sido presentadas va en- ell
departamento de correos y son
las siguientes: Boston a New
York; New York a San Fran
cisco, via Chicago y Salt Lake
City; New York a Jacksonville
Florida; Washington a Allan
ia; Chicago a Dallas, Texas, via
Kansas City y st. Louis; Salt
Lake City a Seattle, estado de
Washington; Salt Lake City a
San San Diego, California, via
Los Angeles, y Cheyenne a Den
yer y Chicago a st. Paul.
Esp6rase que los aeroplanos
del ejercito empiecen hoy de
nuevo a prestar cl servicio aun-
que Ell secretarie Farley cree
que pasaran dos 0 tres dias an
ties de la reanudaci6n.
A juicio del general Foulois,
jeie del servicio aereo del ejer-
cit0, los photos de su mando ad-
quiriran gran experienced 81 Sc
les mantiene en- ell servicio de
correos, como muchos de ellos
desean.
La gaceta., 1934-03-13


ell fin de elegir una nueva reina.
La coronation tendra lugar
ell 21 de abril y sera dirigida
por Peter Tomassello, presiden-
tie de la Camara de Represen-
tantes de la Florida.
Component los distintos conf
ties organizadores de la fiesta
los Sres. Alberto D'Arpa, Tom
Caro-, Joe Minardi, Benny Ca
'pitano, Domenico Greco, Ange-
10 Ferlita, Frank Cannella, Ma
teo de Filipo Y Sam Mama.
La gaceta., 1934-03-13

Una InVitdci6n
La recibo del Centre Espa-
mol, para ell almuerzo que efec-
tuara en- ell palacio social de w,
Tampa, ell dia 8 del mes que
'viene. Una gran Fiesta Prima-
veral, que organizan los MEM
bros de la Secci6n de Propagan-
da.
Ell almuerzo Sc servira a las
10 de la manana Y despues ha-
bra Tn bale, amenizado por dos
conocidas orquestas.
Muy apreciada.