davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-02

For the second time in success.
sion Art Mccullough. local heavy
weight took the decision over Sa,
Salvador, Mexican heavy, when Bill
Tackett raised Arts hand in toker
of victory at the end of their 1C
round bout here last night.
This was the main event on
what was possibly the best card
shown at the local arena in this
or any other year. Fans were
heard 10 observe that last nights
fights were as good as could be
seen in any ring. anywhere. And
this remark just about covers the
whole situation.
In the main event Art won out
by his continued aggressiveneSs
ana the fact that he showed more
fight. consistently than did his
opponent. Sal showed spurts of
real action in which he climbed
all over his rangier rival and
threatened to take him apart but
would then lapse again and fail
to follow up whatever advantage
he had formerly gained
Art pounded Sails ribs consistent
ly and his kidney punches made
the Mexican vince with pain but
Re stayed right at it until the end.
The boys put on real slugging
match in the second, fifth and
seventh rounds but neither kept
it up losing an opportunity to slip
ever a real haymaker.
During the fifth stanza the lights
in the arena went out for a few
moments and between that and the
fifth round they were out per-
manently for about 5 minutes CIV
ing the fighters a chance to rest
up but also get stiffened up and
lose a lot of vim, vigor and vital
ity.
The semi-final between Bobby
Leyvas and Joe Mingas was one Of
the snappiest affairs seen here in
many moons. Both youngsters came
out of their corners on the Jump
and for two minutes there were
more fists in the air than at
mosquito slapping carnival. Sud-
denly Joe got caught by couple
of Bobby's fast ones and went
down. The referee started his
count and had reached six when
the towel was thrown in the ring
by Joe's seconds. Fans were puz-
zled by this action as it was near
the end of the round and rest
might have enabled Joe to con-
tinue for another session at least.
On the other hand he had taken
several stiff wallops from the fast
moving and hard hitting Leyvas
and maybe the permanent rest
was what he needed. Anyhow,
Eobby added another scalp to
his belt and showed the fans one
of the fastest moving humans
seen here in long time. He seemed
all arms and fists as they moved
in and out with the precision OF
a machine.
Preliminaries Good
Without doubt the special and pre-
liminary were the two best fights
seen here in recent months. The
boys were well matched and each
backed plenty Of wallop is either
init but the opponents were too
clever to allow any haymakers TO
be slipped over. Both these scraps
were marked by an almost complete
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-02
Doubles Final
Teams Named

AUTEUIL, France, June 2. W.P)-
Elizabeth Ryan of California and
London, and Simone Matthew Of
Franch reached the final of the
French hard court women IS doubles
final today by defeating Mrs. Doro-
thy Andrus Burke CT Stamford,
Conn, and Sylvia Hertotin of
France, 4-6, 6-2, 6-3. The winners
will meet the All-American team
of Sarah Palfrey and Helen Jacobs
in the final.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-02
%
Assign Guards To
Motor Caravans

SAN PEDRO, Cal, June 2W.H
Police escorts were assigned to
motor caravans today as q safe
guard against rowdyism in the
strike of local longshoremen.
Charges that pickets hurled
rocks through the windows of
dock bound trucks led Roy Padgett
deputy police chief to assign
guards on the caravans between
Los Angeles and the docks. One
driver complained he was forced
to drive to Seal Beach where a
band of men unloaded his cargo.
Operators alleged other of their
drivers were n olested.
The operators also asked for
assistance frGm state and county
officers.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-02
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press Staff Correspondent
You're a better man than I
am, Dizzy Dean"
Frankie Kipling Frisch

NEW YORK, June 2. - Latest
reports of the clash between over
seer frankie Frisch and his "coolie
help" indicate that frankie saw
the light, despite Pittsburgh's smoke,
and will not call any troops away
from Toledo to settle the st. Louis
Cardinals pitching strike.
Instead, frankie apparently sent
a couple thousand iron men rolling
toward the wallet of one of the
agitators, Young Paul Dean, there
by placating Paul's older brother,
Jerome Hammer Dean, known to the
trade as Dizzy"
During the 1884 training season
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh 4, st. Louis 3.
New York 4, Philadelphia 3.
Chicago 3, Cincinnati l.
Boston 8, Brooklyn Z.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-02
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia 10, New York S.
Detroit 3, Chicago l.
Boston 13, Washington /.
Cleveland and st. Louis, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-02
ONE Bank with
ONE Standard
of Service

CECURITY- FIRST
- NATIONAL is not
a chain" of banks nor
a federation of institu-
tons. 1t is ONE Bank,
with one set of stand
ards of safety and serv-
ice standards devel-
oped through half a
century of successful
banking experience.
Each of the Offices and
Branches is a doorway
to the institution. At each
Branch we try to assemble
a staff of men to whom
can be entrusted a max
imum of local discretion
men of high ch haracter,
banking aptitude, special
training.
Through any Branch,
the varied expert serv-
ices of the whole Bank
are available to any Gus
toner.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-26

1880, making available Francs 100000
for the purpose OF sen ling a Com 1lisSiOn
of five members to Washington.
3rd Memoer for Cnristiansted Town
(Fabio): Judging from the Information
given by the Chair feel that the resolu-
ton is in order.
The Vice Chairman: The Secretary
did not read the resolution passed while
ago,-BiH No 90, il members think it 10
necessary to have il read that could be
done now.
No one Directing the Secretary read
the resolutit n as passed
5th Appointed Member (Josaph): Mr..
Vice. Chairman. If this Council has made
mistakes in the past musr it continue
making mistakes all the time? The Colo
NAL Law says that mo money nor grant
can finally be passed before it has been
discussed twice in the Colonial Council.
that is What members are trying to es-
cape know that am powerless TO stop
anything the other side is trying 10 put
through but am thinking of the legali-
ty of the matter. Toe fact that mistakes
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-26

they had no chance. Their second inn
ings closed at 5 50 pm for pAtry 118
runs. bringing the total for two innings
to AO2. E gland thus Winning the m 4tca
by az innings a ID SO runs.
Verify took Is wlckets for 10i runs.
The King attended the match ana the
Australians were presented ID him.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-26

nave Deen mdOe IN tue past uOeS uOb SlNS
this Council the right to change the stu
alton to suit its purpose. | will ask the
Governor to get legal opinion on this
matter before:action is taken on it.
1st Member for Frederiksted Country
We are playing losing game. therefore.
! see no need for argument, but cannot
see how precedent can. take the place or
the law. think the law comes first.
1st Member for Frederiksted Town
(Merwin): Mr.. Vice. Chairman. | believe
a money bill should be introduced in this
case If we pass this as resolution we
would be giving the Administration every
right to hold it up believe money bill
should be introduced.
Ord Member for Christiansted Town
(F'abio): Mr.. Vice-Chairman. do not
agree with the last speaker. ln all or
ganized law making bodies there is room
for discretion. We know that we have
not the time at our disposal. 1t is not the
doing of the matter. it is the spirit. Why
should there be difference in Ahis case
when we have it on record that money
has been made available by resolution for
similar purposes?Why not pass the reso-
luton or vote it down? refuse to change
the title of the bill.
LIST Member Tor CnrlSCla0Steu lOWn
(RomGnl: The Commission does net need
the money to go TO Washington. all 10
needs is the approval Of the Council.
oh Member for Christiansted Country
District (Alerdnder): Mr.. Vice-Cnair-
man. A money bill is necessary when 1t
comes to budget matters; out in other
cases do not think it is necessary to
pass money bill.
3rd Appointed Member (Pentheny) Mr..
Wee Chairman. There is precedent that
money has been appropriated in the pass
by resolution for similar purposes.
The Wee Chairman: have here an
other resolution passed by this Council
on Friday. December 8, 1926 making
available Francs Is, 100000 for the pur.
pose IF defraying the expenses of Com
mission appointed by the Council.
9Th Appointed Member (Joseph): Mr..
Vice Chairman. For the sake of the re-
cord want to state that ask the quss-
ton whether money can be taken out OF
the Treasury by resolution instead OF by
money bill As to whether the majority
of the people are in favor of this move.
want to state that the last person spoke
to before came up here told me not TO
give the money to the Commission to go
to Washington because he cannot see
what is to be CARED by that. | want to
have that recorded.
End Member for Christiansted Town
(Chabert): Mr. Vice. Chairman. Please
explain whether thu immigration Fund
is part of the fund in the Colonial Urea
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-06-26
PRO CEEDlNGS
OF THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
Continued from Page One

II was proposed by Ord Member Tor
Christiansted Town (Fabio) and adopted
by q vote Of z for; none against that
there be but one discussion on the reso'
luton
The Wee Chairman: There is precs::
dent that money has been taken out or
the Colonial Treasury by resolution A
resolution was passed on November 70,
La gaceta., 1934-10-05
LA CAMARA DE
JUNIOR Sc INTERESA POR
LOS PROGRESSES DE LA
AVIACION COMMERCIAL

Aver, en- una session de la Ju-
Nor Chamber of Commerce de
lesta ciudad, ell presidente del
Icomite de aviaci0n de eSe orga-
nismo, Sr. Jerome A. Water
man, habl6 extensamente de los
proyectos de unir a Tampa con
New Orleans y con Atlanta, uti
lizando los servicios de la Gulf
Anyways System para compile
tar la ruta Servida por la Pan
American Always. Sc estudian
varios proyectoS para unir New
Orleans Y la Haban, por la via
de Tampa, ruta que ahorraria
mas de 500 minas del recorrido
actual, Y unir a esta ciudad con
Atlanta por via directa.
Waterman habl6 de la pos,bi-
bilidad de convertir a Davis
Island en- uno de los a~erotruer-
tos internacionales mas intere-
santes de America.
La gaceta., 1934-10-05
Ell TRIGEStMO QU1NTo
~ANIVERSARIO DE LA
NJ ELECTRIC

Aver Sc cumplieron s35 amos
de la fundacion de la Tampa.
Electric, la compania de servi-
clio pGblico que iha logrado un
notable desarrollo en- esta comu
nidad Fund3da con un capital
de $500, 100000 es hoy tina po-
derosa corporation con mas de
$18, 000, 900 en- su active, gra-
cias a la inteligencia, honradez
Y a la c2tpacidad administrati-
va de sus fundadores y directo-
res, entire los que Sc cuenta ell
ST.. Peter o. Knight, actual pre-
sidente y director general. En-
csc lapse de tempo la compa-
MIA no ha confrontado jamas
problemas de huelga, paros for
zosos 0 exigencias de aumento
de jornales, 10 que habla muy
alto en- pro de la politica de am
plia comprehension con sus
empleados, seguida siempre por
esta institution.
La gaceta., 1934-10-05
GRUPOS DEMOCRA-
TAS DE GEORGIA IRA
TAN DE RAD AL
MAYOR JOHN S COHEN

Macon Ga, oct. Sci gober
nador Talmadge, que controla
la convention democratica del
estado, trat6 de irradiar del
senO de csc ORGANISING al mayor
John S. Cohen, delegado a la
asamhlea nacional. La oposi-
cion de James A. Farley, pre-
sidente del Comite Nacional,
fruStr6 la combination de Tai
madge, declarando que los de
legados eran electos por cuatro
amos y que las convenciones es-
tatales no tenian Jurisdiction
para tomar tales acuerdos.
Cohen, alpoyado por Farley,
mantiene que no era su inten-
ci6n renunciar nj permitir que
Sc lie irradiara del seno de la
convention; que 81 ha sido cleo
to por cuatro amos y Sc manten
dra en- su puesto hasta 1886.
La gaceta., 1934-10-05
w. G.. BROREIN ELECTO
P"RESIDENTE DE LA LIGA
CIVlCA DE MUSICA

Anoche tuvier0n lugar en- los
salones, de la Camara de Co
mercio de Tampa las elecciones
generates de la Liga Civica de
M1sica, organization cultural
que cuenta con las mayores sim
Ipatias en- ell seno de esta comu-
nidad. Result6 electo presiden-
tie, por gran mayoria de votos
ell Sr. w. G.. Brorein, distingui-
| do caballero, p~residente de la
Compania Telef6nica. Para pri-
mer vice presidente fue nomi-
nado y electo C. w. Lyons; Ha-
rry Wilderman, segundo vice;
Luis Lopez, tercer vice, y ell DR..
M. G.. Hunter, secretario. Son
los prop6sitos de la nueva direc
tiva hacer de la Liga una orga-
nizaci6n popular entire todos los
elementos sOciales de la ciudad
~ ~despertar ell interes del pu-
blico pOr esta rama de las be-
Has artes.
La gaceta., 1934-10-05
FL GUARANTY TIT f co. PRO-
fEGE A SUS CLIENTES CONTRA
TODA CLASE DE RIESGOS

Los records en- ell Departamento
de TltuloS PosesorioS de la Guaranty
Title Co. estan considerados como
irreprochables v pueden ~suministrar
una titulaciGn ininterrumpida sobre
transacciones de p~ropiedades desde
la epoca de las conceSiones Federale5
hasta la fecha.
Sin embargo, la t~itulacion mas linn
pia Y los abogados mas expertos no
pueden proteger al pdblico contra pc
ligros desconocidos. Escrituras frau
dulentas, heredCros desconocidos. ma
trimonios s~ecretos o cualquier otro
detalles de esta indole no pueden en-
contrarse en- los archives de los tri-
bunaies.
Ell aseguro es la unica protection
eficaz contra esos riesgos, Y por clio
ell Guaranty Title Co. ha hecho con la
Lawyers Title Insurance Corp" los
necesarios arreglos para la protection
de los titulos poseSorios de sus Glen
ties. Ell aseguro de titulos posesorios
garantiza al inversionista sobre tie
rras y propiedades contra TODD ries-
go de perdida de su tftulo V asf la
Guaranty Title Co. por medic de csc
arreglo asegura a sus clientes la mas
completa protection; muy por enci-
ma de la que Sc logra con ell cuidado-
so estudio de los "records'' offciales
de los tribunales de justicia.
III aseguro de titulos no es mas
que la aplicaci6n de los principles ge-
nerales del SECURE a los riesgos que
son in~herentes a los titulos de pro-
La gaceta., 1934-10-05
Ell JOVEN EDWARDS
Sc RETRACT DE
SU CONFESSION

Wilkes Barre, oct. 5.-El jo-
ven Robert A'ien Edwards, que
esta sic, Il juzgado pc rel ase-
sinato &c su exnovia Freda Nc
Kechnie, neg6 hoy tener la mas
lilera .reaponsaIbiliGad en- la
muerte de la senorita McKech~
ME. A preguntas del abog3do
d afensor present6 una nueva
version de los lheohos segdn la
cual la j6ven Freda Sc cay6 de
I'm b9te en- medic del lagc.
La defensa recAama que la
prueba de confession no sea te
nida en- cuenta, pues afirma
que Sc obtuvo lEor medic de la
violencia.
La gaceta., 1934-10-05
LOS AMIGOS DE GLORIA
VANDERBILT AcUDEN EN-
SU AYUDA

Paris, Octubre 5.-Un grupo
de buenos amigos y familiares
de la viuda millionaire Gloria
Morgan Vanderbilt, enterados
por los periodicos de las acusa-
clones de que ha sido victima
en- la vista de la causa por la
readquisici6n de la patria po-
testad y la custodia de su pc
quena hija de diez amos, hoy
en- poder de su cunada, Mrs.
Harry Payne Whitney, han "a
nunciado que saldran para N.
York y Sc presentaran en- la
causa como testigos volunta :
rios.
Lady Furness, hermana de
Mrs. Vanderbilt, ha embarca-
do va para America y testifica-
ra en- ell juicio a favor de Clio
ria. Con ell mismo prop0sito EN-
barcaran en- breve la Baroness
Milford Haven, amiga intima
de la Millionaire, y ell Principe
Gottfried Hohenlohe y su bella
esposa.
Sc recordara que la maneja-
dora de la pequena Gloria en-
su declaration acus6 la viuda
de sostener relaciones intimas
con ell Principe.
Lady Fumes ha dicho sin am
bales que los acusadores de su
amiga deben estar locos.
La gaceta., 1934-10-05
PAUL DEAN LANZO BRI-
~LLANTEMENTE POR LOS


st. Louis, Octubre 5.-Paul
Dean, hermano de Dizzy, l2nz6
hoy brillantemente y al empe-
Ear ell noveno Ginning" ell p<bli-'
CO daba por segura la lechada
para los tigres.
Pero La suerte dispuso otra
cosa y White, ell CT, descarg6 un
"hit", llegando a la primera ba-
Sc. Mas tarde Greenberg, que.
en- ell primer juego peg6 un Jon
ron," dispar6 un 'tribey" y
White lego a la '"goma," AFRO
jando una mancha sobre la eje-
cutoria del notable lanzador.
Ell st. Louis hizo su primera
carrera, en- ell inning inicial, con
un tribey de Martin y un hit de
Frisch.
La segunda carrera, en- ell Sc
gundo, Sc anot6 con un "~jilote"
de Collins y I'm tubey del cat
cher Delaney.
I'm 'tubey" de Martin. un
"tribey" de Rothcrock y un hit
de Frisch produeron las dos ca
rreras del cuarto, que fueron
las ultimas de los cardenales.
Bridges empez6 ell juego, por
los tigres, siendo sustituido por
HOgset.
Dos errores cometieron los
derrotados, los dos del IS Ro-
CELL.
Anotaci6n por entradas:
Detroit 900 900 OO1 1c Oh 2e
St. Luis ITO O2O 600 &c Oh lie
La gaceta., 1934-10-05
La fiesta del L. B. II. Club

La tleStG uet Il. Is. H.. CtUO
Con gran animation celebr6
SUI Dinner Dance" esta simpa-
tica entidad social, Ell pasado
microbes, en- ell Hotel HILLSIDE
no.
A los acordes de la famosa
orquesta de "Don Antonio L6-
pei" danz6 la elegtante juven-
tud.
Entire los asistentes anota-
mos a las Srtas. Carmita Espe-
rante. Pura Rivero, Alicia Diaz
Mary Anderson, jamie Casti-
glia, Jude Peralta, 10 Granda,
EStele Alfonso, Resale Caccia-
tore, Angie Cacciatore, Mayita
Lima Y los j6venes F. Mesa Ro
driguez, Alfonso Granda, Luis
Diaz, Joe NJ. Rodriguez, Dick
Ferlita, Anthony More, Frank
Lodato, Arthur Velasco, Roy
Dfaz, Luis D. Castiglia, Nick
Colmenares Y Harold M. Rodri-
guez.
Una noche esplendida.
La gaceta., 1934-10-05

piedad r6stica Y urbana. Sin embar-
go Sc diferencia de las otras formas
co%rrientes del aseguro en- que no e.
xisten primas mensuales o de ano.
Una cantidad moderada que Sc paga
al tempo de adquirir ell aseguro in
cluye ell costo de la POLKA Y ell del
examen de la titulacion.
La Lawyers Title Insurance Cor
poration" es una de las companies
mas p0derosas en- su clase en- ell Es-
tie y sus polizas son utilizadas por la
mayoria de las companies de Segu-
ros de Vida, en- sus inver stones sobre
propiedades rdsticas Y urbanas, por
las companies petroleras mas impor-
tantes y cadenas de tiendas mas CO.
nocidas en- sus adquisiciones de pro-
piedades.
A mas de ESQ la Lawyers Title In
surance Co. esta reputada como una
de las firmas mas fuertes en- su cla-
Sc de TODD ell pals. Ha limitado STEM
pre- sus negocios al aseguro de tftu-
los, sin haber garantizado jamas hi
potecas nj otra clase de gravamenes
nj acceptable responsibilities que no
Sc derivasen de sus polizas.
Mas de 5000 Agentes Y Abogados
representa- a esta Compania v su
territorio incluye a los estados de
Virginia, Maryland, Tennessee, Ken
lucky, North Carolina, South Carroll
ma, Georgia, Louisiana, Florida, Mis-
sissippi, Texas, Arkansas, Oklahoma,
Kansas e Indiana.
Estos arregios para ofreeer ell ase-
guro de titulos no es mas que otro
de los servicios especializados de la
Guaranty Title Co., a su
clientele por un precio moderado.
La gaceta., 1934-10-05
Ell JURADO DICTO UN We
REDICTO DE CULPABILI-
DAD CONTRA JOE CAS-
CIO

I'm jurado, en- la corte de 10
criminal, dict6 aver un we're
dicto condenando a Joe Cascio,
acusado de haber disparado con
ira ell nino George Land, un We
elmo, SID escopeta de GAIA, con
motive de que ell j6yen Land y
otros amigos estaban arrojan-
do piedras a su jardin. La de-
fensa de Cascio sostuvo que no
fue su defendido ell autor del
disparo, sino un thermano que
Sc lie parece mucho, pero ell j6-
ven herido identified a su agre-
sor y Sc ratified en- sus cargos.
Ell Juez Petteway aplaz6 lie SEN
tencia hasta resolver la solicit
tud de nuevo juicio hecho, por
la defensa.
La gaceta., 1934-10-05
Sc Harlan NUEVOS CON-
TRATOS PARA Ell TRANS
PORTE DE LA CORES


Washington, Oct. 5.-E1 60
ibierno central 'ha comenZado
hoy a revisar los viejos con-
tratos de las companies navie-
ras. plara la conducci6n de la
correspondence. Ell departa-
mento de correos espera aho-
rrar ahora unos $10,O00,O0O al
ano con esta investigation, va
que los que no sc austen a has
La gaceta., 1934-10-05
Mamma es Ell did

Mamma eS Ell djG
Del gran bale en- los salOnes
de la prestigiosa sociedad Cen
tro Espanol, de la septima ave-
nida y Gale Is.
La famosa orquesta de jim
my Gum and Dixie SerenaderS
|por primera vez tocara en- Tam
pa.
I'm APPLAUSE para los activos
muchachos que capitanea ell a
mable amigo Severino Quinta-
nilla.
La gaceta., 1934-10-05
normales aprobadas por

tarifas normales aprobadas por
ea departamento, seran anula-
dos. Treinta y dos companies
navieras'y a de aviaci6n seran
snterrogadas para aclarar los
servicios que han venido pres
tando y justificar la inversion
de los $32,OO0,0o que ell g0bier
nc gasta anualmente.
Como gran parte de esa su-
ma Sc paga por subvencioneS,
ell gObierno tiene la intencion de
zanzibar su politica.
La gaceta., 1934-10-05
La Mas Popular

Con este nombre Sc ha Orga-
niZado una nueva sociedad de
socorros mutuos, dirigida por
les conocidoS medieos ORES. E.
Hernandez y Raul Rogue.
Tiene su consultorio en- la
Septima avenida No. 150712
v en- ell numero 2130 de la calle
Main, en- West Tampa.
Como cirujanos cuentan con
los servicios de los ORES. A. Con
zalez y Guillermo Roig.
Muchos exitos lie deseamos a
la nueva entidad benefica.
Cesar RiUerO.
La gaceta., 1934-10-05
Bale Halloween

Bale Halloween
Los muchachos de la Seccion
de Recreo de la sociedad Circu-
10 Cubano prepara ell tradicio-
nal bale de Halloween.
Esta vez sera en- TODD ell edifi
clio social, estando a cargo de
la renombrada orquesta "Bana
State Collegians" ell programa
de pleas americans. La Tropi-
cal, que bajo la direction del
Currito sc ha anotado notables
triunfos, tccara los bailables es-
panoles y cubanos.
La "casita criolla" sera bella
mente engalanada.
La gaceta., 1934-10-05
MARIO q pasado, los iurados

mario 81 pasado, les juradcs
dictaron un veredicto de cufpa-
bilidad. Croft neg6 los cargos,
asegurando que en- la fecha in
dicada Sc encontraba en- la fin
ca de u padre, en- ell condado
de Pasco, y que nunca habia es-
tado Ell St. Cloud. Pat Whita-
ker, abcgad2 de Croft, sclicit6
un nuevo juicio. La sentencia
ha quedado en- suspense hasta
que Sc provea sobre la solicit
tud de la defensa.
La gaceta., 1934-10-05
Hdcid Miami

HdclG Miami
Saldra ell domingo ell Direc-
tor de este periodico, Sr. Veto
riand Manteiga, en- compania
del juez de Paz, Sr. Lorenzo
Hernandez, y varios amigos
mas.
Ell Sr. Manteiga lleva una in
vitaci6n del Alcalde Sr. R. E.
L. Chancey para ell DR.. Grau
San Martin.
Ojala que podamos tenerlo en-
tire nosOtrOs.
La gaceta., 1934-10-05

lie en- el Davis Island Country
Club para ell dia 20 de este mes.
Varias personals tienen reser-
vadas sus mesas para este bal
lie.
La gaceta., 1934-10-05
PAT WHITAKER PIDE UN
NUEVO JUICIO PARA
ALBERT CRIFT

Kissimee, oct. 5.-En el jul
clio de Ia causa contra Albert
Croft, por asalto " robo de
$4,000 al banco de st. Cloud,
ocurrido en- la noche de
La gaceta., 1934-10-05
Una noche esplendida.
lorna de concentrate

A lorna de cOmentario
Ahora yo me pregunto:
lPor que los muchachos de los
Clubs no tienen en- cuenta que
en- Ybor tenemos magnificos
restaurants y amplios salones
con todas las comodidades posi-
bles para celebrar fiestaS?
Hacienda uso de ellos Sc ayu-
da a la comunidad latina y con-
tribuyen a engrosar los fondos
de las sociedades donde ellos re-
ciben beneficios en- case de en-
fermedad.
Basta va. Pasemos a la 81
guiente nota para no pecar de
majaderos...
La gaceta., 1934-10-05
N@eUG 80VeM

~ tt6 bOGttD
Pr6ximo a terminarse la no
vela LAS Madres que Dios
Bendice", que tanto interes ha
~heSpertado en- nuestros lecto-
res, empezaremos a publicar
otra, de un argumento precio-
SO.
Sc titula la nueva novela
LAS N QUE REDI-
MEN,.
Grata noticia para nuestraS
lectoras.
La gaceta., 1934-10-05

Ell Mystery Club
Compuesto por j6venes de
esta comunidad, anuncia un bal