davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-25
RESCUERS OF 2 FLYERS
LAUDED BY NAVY HEAD
Commander and Crew of De-
stroyer Praised by Admiral
W. H. Standley.

For rescuing two Army mail car
riers from their submerged plane in
the water of Rockaway, N. Y, Fri
day, the commanding officer and crew
of the destroyer Bernadou yesterday
received the commendation of Admiral
William H. Standley, chief of naval
operations.
One of the Army airmen was Lieut.
James Rothrock. pilot. of Washington;
the other. Lieut. William S Pocock
The third man in the plane, Lieut.
George F. McDermott, was drowned
To the commander Of the destroyer,
Lieut.. Comdr. E. w. Wunch. jr.. whose
home address is Buffalo. NJ Y, the
following message was sent:
The chief of naval operations
commends the commanding officer
and crew of the Bernadou for their
very efficient performance of duty
in rescuing two Army aviators who
were down in the open sea off New
York yesterday afternoon. The Ber-
nadou in hastily getting up steam,
proceeding to sea and making this
rescue in the face of adverse weather
conditions continued to uphold the
high traditions Of the naval service.
Well done Bernadou.
Evening star., 1934-02-25

a remark of personal nature that
I do not feel at liberty to repeat.
The chairman: Repeat it. You say
he said something-repeat it.
Senator McCarran; I want it re-
peated.
Mr.. Brown: After he made it he
asked me not to repeat it.
Senator McCarran: The committee
calls on you to repeat 1t now.
Mr.. Brown: I can't repeat it.
Senator McCarran: Do you wish
the ladies to be excluded from the
audience?
Mr.. Brown: No; 1t Is not obscene
at all
Senator McCarran: Then I want
to call for it, as member of the
committee.
Mr.. Brown: Well. Senator, the nln-
ute he said it he said, 81 don't want
you to repeat that And said, t'I
won't" and I am not going to unless
he gives his consent.
The chairman: Well. we will get
him up here and give his consent TO
you to repeat anything you say he
said.
Evening star., 1934-02-25

styling their present assignments in
flying the mail as war time.
A last-minute Republican attempt
to assure the payment Of fiat $4,000
to survivors of each man killed, and
to forbid Army pilots to fly the mail
without special equipment. was de-
feated 244 to SO on a. roll call vote
however.
Representative Taber. Republicn
New York, offered the special equip
ment amendment by itself earlier 1t
was voted down at that time ISL to
49, And when the members stood to
vote, only three Democrats arose to
support the amendment. One was
Representative Isabella Greenway of
Arizona, close friend of Mrs. Roose-
velt. The Republicans applauded her
Kelly Joins Democrats.
Representative Kelly. Republican OF
Pennsylvania, voted with the Demo-
Gratis against that amendment, and
they applauded him.
The House decided that instead of
$4,000. the survivors of each person
killed in line of airmail duty should
receive six months compensation. 1t
also inserted an amendment under
which men temporarily stationed away
from Army posts shall receive per
diem allowances for their expenses.
Mrs. Greenway voted against pas
sage of the bill.
The Republicans who voted for pas
sage were: Boileau, Wisconsin; Chris
tianson, Minnesota; Gilchrist, Iowa
James, Michigan; Kelly, Pennsylvania +;
Lemke, North Dakota; Mcleod, Michi-
gan, and WEIGH, California.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
House Hears Strong Protest
Against s@Murder'' of Pilots
Bacon and Mrs. Rogers Defend Army
as Criticism of Administration
Airmail Policy Continues.

commercial contracts involving the
saving Of millions of dollars through
having their mail safely carried.
"I have travelled north and south.
east and west, In the open cockpits of
Army planes. have flown in the
snow, have flown in fog, Winter and
Summer, with thunderstorms in the
offing, with our Army pilots. They
are not inefficient They have been
taught how to fly with instruments,
but how can they fly with instruments
when they do not have the proper in
struments on their planes? How can
they know the weather conditions
from hour to hour, If they do not
have the radio equipment. And these
planes that pilots are now using do
not have proper radio equipment. Do
you realize that in the past year only
seven-and that is too many-com-
mercial pilots have lost their lives,
while the past week six Of our Army
pilots have lost their lives, involving
over $125,000 material in planes lost?
This Is not an economy measure.
do you know that many Of these
commercial pilots had years and years
of training before flying over the same
route, day after day, and do you real
ize that no commercial pilot has been
allowed to fly his mail until he has
had 40 hours with q co-pilot Army
pilots that I know and respected and
liked and who are extremely able
have been sent to their death. can
not stand for one minute listening to
any one who says that they are not
efficient. Is 1t easy for me to take
up a newspaper and read Of the death
of one of these pilots that I have
known and flown with? You know
our pilots want to go through If they
possibly can"
Mrs. Rogers added that the Army
pilots were really carrying 85 per cent
Of the airmail on lines that hereto
fore were carrying only As per cent
This. she added, was due to the fact
that the airmail had been concen-
trated greatly. and to the fact that
much OF the airmail which would have
gone over other routes is now put or
trains and conveyed to the nearest
Army airmail terminal.
The Massachusetts, Congresswoman
also pointed out that in having Con-
gress put through the Drummer bill
the administration was saddling upon
the Congress responsibility for any
thing that may happen in the future
while the Army Is flying the mails
Without this legislation the Army is
merely acting upon the authority OF
the President in carrying the mails.
In some quarters it is predicted
there will be drive against the Army
on the theory that it has failed to
show air efficiency in mail carrying
For the Army, it is said, however. that
it has carried more mail under ad-
verse conditions Of weather, and with
out the proper equipment or training,
over the mail routes than should
have been expected.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
Flying of Mails
By Army Opposed
By Mrs. CreeniUdy
ROosereIts' Friend Lone
House Democrat to
Vote Against Bill.

BY the Associated Press.
Representative Isabella Greenway OF
Arizona, close friend of President and
Mrs. Roosevelt, and an airline operator
herself was the only House Democrat
to vote yesterday against the bill
authorizing the Army to carry the
mail
Her explanation was this:
Il voted against passage OF the bill
because I think the last week has
proved, without rejecting on either the
pilots or the Army, that the Army
planes as such are not equipped to
carry mail at this time, and I think
that it might be better to suspend the
mails until the equipment is adequate
rather than run q hazardous service,
"Real support could be given by the
House through the passage of legisla-
ton that insured adequate rather than
hazardous carrying of our mall
Mrs. Greenway has operated an air
line from Los Angeles to Aqua Caliente
and Ensenada for several years, but
stopped running 1t recently because
she felt she could not give it proper
attention while in Washington.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
MRS. ROOSEVELT PLEADS
FOR SMALL BOOK STORE
Asks Special Consideration Of
Plight at N. r. A. Critical
Field Day This Week.

BY the Associated Press.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt yester-
day entered the N. R. A. lists as q
champion of small business. request
ing that time be reserved in this weeks
public criticism sessions for a spokes-
man of the little book stores.
Specially interested in the serious
plight Of the book seller, the Presi-
dents wife communicated personally
with officials after receiving requests
for aid.
The number Of applicants for time
in which to criticize and suggest grew
by leaps and bounds yesterday, with
three Of the five scheduled hearings
booked up solid. The Communist
party Of the United States, in the
person of Robert Minor, has asked for
and received an ALLEGATION of time and
so have many other groups, mostly
labor and consumer champions.
Many industrial groups intend to
criticize the codes of others which
have bearing on their own business.
Evening star., 1934-02-25

We had no feeling, whatever, in our
legs They were numb and heavy.
We had swallowed plenty of water.
We were all pretty weak.
Saw Companion Failing.
Il looked over and saw Lieut.. Nc
Dermott was all in. He was almost
paralyzed. We had been buddies
ever since we started studying at
Kelly. Field. There was one song We
would always sing together, Dear
Old Girl We learned it one night
in Jacksonville
so I started off Dear Old Girl
and I can see McDermott now as he
joined me-"
McDermott was swept overheard
while trying to change his position,
Pocock said. He grabbed the tail,
and finally his companions pulled
him back on the wing
He was delirious now, and too
paralyzed to hold on. He kept ask
ing, why doesn't the boat Gomez
I'VE were too paralyzed to help
him. and wave swept him off. We
couldn't do anything about it."
Evening star., 1934-02-25
HARLAN WILL SPEAK

Representative Byron B. Harlan of
Dayton, Ohio, will deliver an address
on Character Building" tomorrow
night over Station WMAL under the
auspices of the Washington Commu-
nifty Forum.
He will be introduced by Elwood
Street, director of the Community
Chest. Representative Harlan is q
member of the House District Com
mittee and has been a student of boys
work for many years.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
Hamburg" Lecture Topic.

HYATTSVILLE, Md, February "a
(SpeciaD Fred Van Horsten will give
an illustrated lecture on Hamburg,
Germany, before pupils of the Olive
Street School on Monday. Pictures for
the lecture have been loaned by the
German embassy,
Evening star., 1934-02-25
N. R. A. AIDE TO SPEAK
Democratic League to Hear Cor
sumner Board Adviser,

Miss Sue White of the Consumer
Advisory Board Of the N. r. A. vii
be the guest speaker at the luncheo.
club meeting tomorrow to be held b.
the Democratic League of America a
the Arlington Hotel at 1890 pm
She will be presented by Mrs. Graf
tan Gerans, president of the Women
Democratic Educational Council, wi
will preside.
John Hale Smith is chairman
reservations for the meeting, which
open to the public. The luncheon " .
be followed by bridge.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
AlRMEN, DOWN AT SEA,
GREET DEATHS COMING
WITH FAVORITE SONG

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1934-02-25

being delivered were Substantially
correct"
But then this testimony parted
company.
Brown said he had complained to
Farley about the assignment of postal
inspectors to the airmail investi-
cation.
Il have absolutely no recollection of
any reference to the postal inspec-
tors" Farley said earnestly. "As you
know Senator, this department has
always co-operated with the COM
mittee."
Evening star., 1934-02-15
Children's Wear

Odds and Ends-Berets, Stock
ings, Dresses, Etc. Soiled. I4c
Were soc to Sl.00.....
e White Georgette Dresses,
with underslips. Were co 40
s5q5 - SO'4S
10 Soiled Flanneiette Slips.
Were soc; Odd Lot Rayon QQc
IS Tan Chinchilla SI.95
Coats. Were $685..
IS Knit and Brushed
Wool Sets. Were S1.98 OOo
and 50 SO ............
Infants Hand -Embd.
silk Bath Robes. Were cI IT
S2.95 and S3e5.....
Tots ROmpers. odd lot. Q1o
Mussed Were sec .....
Boys Wash Suits. Were SAc
s1.39 ...................
-Rayon Bloomers, odd 1Qc
sizes 6 10 l2............
Evening star., 1934-02-15
[ X friday !
J )SHOPPINC)
|CROWDS)

Of articles Reduced for Every Part the Store
Evening star., 1934-02-15
Clearance
EVENING
Wraps at Ia
Orig. SI5.95 TO S39.75, Noc
S6.98 to S1o.88
Hosiery
Kann's-Second Floor.

10 prs. Silk Hose, discontinued
99l 0qlor'' ~ Were acc 3prs. 81
-12O prs. Silk Hose, dis 1Oc
continued colors. AS is. ~
Is prs. ChiIdren's Nov
city y, Il and Is Lengths. 20
We're l0c ...............
80 prs. Children's Is Length
Cotton Ribbed Hose I2hc
Were Csc ........
-9S prs. Silk Hose. Were 9Oc
SEC, as is ..............
Kann 's-Street Floor.
Jewelry
-2S Mems Hickok initiated
Buckles; were soc. SO Gig 1Oo
arctic Lighters. Were soc
Il Woman's 6 Jewel S2 OK
Wrist watch. Was $685. ~"
. Sterling Silver LOr- 6Ao
Enette Chains. Were S195 wv
1-.o;.,lsoe NJ Rock H}arS Grys5 St al $l.69
- Stone Set Ster-
ling ling Silver .s os Brooches $I.49
--l6 pcs. Sterling Silver Marca-
site JeweIry. Were cJ DO
80
-12 COmpacts; were 39C. as is.
100 pcs Costume Jewelry. 1Oc
We're 29C ,.-........
lis Tiaras' Were - Price
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-02-15
Bed Coverings

DSu W. u HI
Sample and Soiled Blankets.
'" we're .o .. sl'2' ST to S6.95
IS Patchwork Quilts; c1 40
damaged. Were $2.95 %A
VS. ws-d Rgf1sd :s Hs Cor Comforts $l.95
a Rayon Comforts,
WOOL WOO ndn filled. Orig. S2.95
8 Camp Blankets, cI or
all wool. Were $3.50, ~O
q KenwoOd Crib Blankets, size
x50, soiled. Orig. GO or
S6.95, now ....,.....
Kann S+Street Floor,
SpOrtswear
Twin Sweater Sets, of CT 20
wool. Orig. $3.50, now % A'Oo
-Slip-on Sweaters, various 90
necklines. Orig. $1.39, now OO
-PuIl-On Blouses, vel
veteen or corduroy. Orig. 6Oo
$i00 and S1.95.
Pastel BOuele 90 90
Dresses, odds & ends e~o
Il Suit of Winter Gil 90
Tweeds. Orig. $19.75, %i 'O
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-02-15
Wash FrOcks. Etc.

w ASH FrOckS. EICs
10 Wash Dresses. Striped
broadcloth. orig. S1 40
go Print Frocks, also o.
Hooverettes. Olig. s159..
-l2 RsyOn Dresses, plain and
printed. orig. 0I 90
$295, now .........A A|(
so Wash Frocks printed SOo
percale. Orig. Sl00...... wv
-1s Uniforms in white o.
and colors. Were s2.25... ON
go Aprons, printed 90
lawn. Orig. 39c to 59c... |N
Kann's-Second Floor.
DOmestics
10 prs. Window Drapes, rayon
taffeta. Orig. $195.
10 Rayon Spreads, 21 OO
soiled ..............
Is pieces CheesecIOth tx
lloyd. pcs. Orig. $100.. OO
80 Stevens Bedspreads, twin
size, in gold and lav- &1 90
ender. Orig. $195... ~A>
-15O yards of Long 7C1Zc
cloth, yard. .,..,,.,. ~
--150 PiIlOwcases, hemstitched;
tazs6-in, or;s IN. size 6for $I.OO
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-02-15
TOYS

Toys
Table lot of Games. To-
Tops, etc. Were ACC to slO0 ~
a Doll Sulkies. Were 2Qc
81 90
, Health Riders bouncing
horses. s2.s5 floor Sl.09
samples ......
u Health Rider Was S2.99
1913 .......,.......
-6 FOUr-pc. Sets Doll Furniture;
were S10O. 4 Murphy
Bed Sets, with doll. Were 1Oo
Sl.95 .........,...,...
Il Doll Bassinette with S1 OO
mattress Was sl59.
Il DrOp-Leaf Table with 2
chairs; damaged. Was 60 40
5000
Il Beach Cart with rub OOo
Der doll. soiled Was s1.e5
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Leather Goods
-25 Leather Bags. Were $500
and SO 90, as is. Is
Velvet Evening Bags. SI.OO
Were $500 ...... "O
go WOmen's and Children's
Muff Bags. Were sI.OO and $500.
25 Leather Bill Folds. 90
Were sec ...............
- ,,2I1 Printed mt ID Crepe Bags $500
were S3.UU .-.......
10 Mems Lunch Kits. 1Oc
Were 49c .............
Kann s-Street Floor.
Floor Coverings
Il BroadIoom Wool
face Rug, sxl2 #. GO *
Was sl595 ......... ~
II Seamless Az
minister, mir 81. sxI2 #. S2o.05
--25 Hooked Rugs, assort- 6Oc
ed sizes. Each. ....
Il Seamless AK
minister, .:- 6x9 #. SI4.25
Was S2795 ......, ~I H'~o
II Seamless Wool Wilton. sl.x
eoor o = ..uiio IT; s4495 $24.49
-3 Seamless BroadIoOm Jaspe
R u 5. exl2 it. S16.45
Were S29 95 ....... re-
3 Numdah Rugs, SIX S7.O5
ft. Were s1495...
3 Wilton and Oriental Rugs, 18x
56 and 27754 inches S3 30
Were SS95 to $685.. ~O'O|
20 Felt Base Runners. 1Oo
18x1O8 inches. Were sIO0
II Seamless WOrsted Wilton,
sxl2 it. was S32.25
? Gold Seal Rugs, damaged.
9x12 it. Were s7e5; 1 Con-
gOIeum Rug, 9xlOla 90 90
#. S6.95 floor sample spo'/|
Is Felt Base Rugs,
3x6 #. Were S1.95,. G1 90
as Is
SO Yds. Felt Base Run 90
ner. 36 inches. Was 65c yd.
so Rag Rug Runners, o.
I8xl08 inches. Were $l.00 wv
-S Felt Base Rugs,
4lsx9 it, W ere SI.38
200 Yds. Inlaid LinoIeum REM
nants. Were $185 to S7o
s2.95 SO. yd..........
Kann's-Third Floor.
Furniture
. Drop-Ieaf Coffee GI 40
Tables. Were S2.95.. %A|
Il Unpsinted Kitchen Cd 40
Table. Was $3.95.... %~
-6 Metal Smokers, lO.
marred Were $1.OO .... wv
Il ChiId'S Chest of CD 40
Drawers. Was S4.95..
Il DrOp-side Bassin-
cite, 22x45 size. $3.50 cS Or
. floor sample ........
II Combination High and
Nursery Sonr y,,,Cln Chair $6's' $4.88
Il Oak Breakfast
Table and 3 Chairs. G1O OS
Was S1595 ....
Il Porcelain top Ex-
tension tsnt wrs Table .,s inper- i'm 1926
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Neckwear
Sample Neckwear. Was OOo
SOC to 79c. 9c.....,.......
100 Softies. Orig. sec CE
to Sl00 ...............
SIS Plaid Taffeta Tri- SO.
angles. Orig. 79c. .......
Ostrich Feathers; long and
short lengths,
{, org 1e SOC to 20c to $l.OO
-velveteen and Corduroy or
Neckwear. Orig. SOC to 81
Kann's-Street Floor.
Lingerie
AZ pcs. Silk Undies. OOo
Were S1.59 .......,.,..
-SoiIed Satin Gowns, &1 IT
tea rose only. Were S295 ~A
Tea Rose Satin Slips,
sizes $, e.: 42 and a. Were $l.48
SLS0 ...............
81 Beach and LOunging 7Oc
Pajamas. We're $780,.
is BaIbriggan Lounging ROo
Paiamas. Were $1.00 =.
Extra Size Porto Rican 2OO
OUNHs
Evening star., 1934-02-15
No Mail, Phone or COD. Orders
Accepted on Friday Specials
Lamps
(Damaged and SOiledl

Damaged and SOiled)
30 Vanity Sticks with shades:
we're 98c. IL Radio Lamps; we're
s1.00. IL MOdernistic Lamps
with shades; Is Ash Tray
Lamps with shades. Were 1Oo
$149, choice ............
Ill silk or Celanese Floor QOo
Lamp Shades. Were S298
-21 Parchmentized and CeIaneSe
Lamp Shades. Were CSC QOo
and $l98 ..........
- Floor and Lounge S1 QQ
Lamps. Were s3.98... w
IS Pottery Table
Lamps, with shades. G1 40
Were S2.98 .........
Kann's-Third Floor.
Notions
20 Shoe Shine Boxes o.
with brush and shoe rest ON
Silk Lined Dress Shields.
Flesh > 0.e o.
@sanitary oo;sa Aprons flesh I5c
color
of heavy elastic 5 prs zIc
Odds and Ends SOiled Garter
Belts, Scissors, Shoe Trees, 10o
ctc. ..s...
Kanns-Street Floor.
Linens
10 Table Sets, linen; c1 90
hemstitched. Orig. S2.39 II A'O|
10 Dish Towels of Linen. To-
Orig. 25c, ea........
-35 yds Table Damask, 6Oo
"a in Orig. 79c yd...
80 Lunch Cloths, linen; SOo
fringed. so in...........
-25 DOz. HOney-cOmb 1Oc
Towels. fringed Doz...
Kann's-Street Floor.
La gaceta., 1934-06-28

los presupuestos y despu6s Sc
~aprobara una moci6n en- favor
de que haya un descanso en- los
meses del verano.
BESIDE ell comienzo de la con
troversia sobre la ley de contra
Itos de cultiivo aprobada por Ell
parlamento de la Generalidad.
ISamper la interpret6 como un
movlmiento de la Esquerra pa
ra ayudar a los socialistas Y a
sus aliados de Izquierda Repu-
blicana.
Samper claramente opin6
que los c~atalanes de la izquier
ia deseaban producer una cri-
sis que proVocara la renuncia
del gabinete y posiblemente la
disoluci6n de las Cortes, nom
brandose como primer ministro
INFERNO a I'm leader del ala IL
quierda.
Los socialistas, que trataron
de entorpecer la labor del go
bierno, con Ia huelga de los
obreros de lcampo, fracasaron
en- su empeno y Sampler CONT
nuara gobernando hasta octu-
bre.
Sc debi6 la actitud de los So
cialistas a haber sido revoca-
da la ley de terminus munich
pales, que favorecia a los obre
ros del campo en- la epoca de la
recollection.
Ell aplastamiento de la huel-
ga Sc atribuye al ministro de la
gobernaci6n, Don Rafael Sa-
lazar Alfonso, que estableci6 la
censura de la prensa y utilize
medidas de rigor amparandose
en- ell "estado de alarma.'
Alfonso prohibi6 la salida de
un peri6dico socialista que pu-
blicaba a~rticulos favorables a
la huelga de los campesinos.
Recientemente Sc dieron por
fracasadas las g%estiones socia-
listas y sindicalistas en- favor
de huelgas en- Sevilla y Ma
laga.
La gaceta., 1934-06-28
MARIE DRESSLER EN- MUY
GRAVE ESTADO

Santa Barbara, Calf, JUNO
20 iBmpeor6 en- la tarde de
aver la enfermedad de la famo-
sa actriz Marie Dressler y los
medicos temen IN fatal desen-
lace.
Uno de los mbedico sque la a.
tiende di6 a los peri6dicos una
nota que dice: LA Sra. Dress
Ter ha decade mucho en- los Ill
limos dias. No creemos que sea
Immediate ell peligro de muerte ;
pero no podemos decir no haya
serio peligro."
Durante la noche sc mantuvo
vigilancia a la cabecera de la
enferma.
La gaceta., 1934-06-28
Samper espera que los animos Sc calmen porr
complete para solucionar Ell problema catalan
La formula de arreglo ha sido presentada
va al consejo de ministries

Madrid, JUNO 28.-En lugar
de enfadarse O eXcitarse por
ell guante que al gobierno cen
ira llanzara la auton6mica Ca
taluna, hace dos semanas, ell pr
mer ministro Ricardo Samper
Iespera que las pasiones Sc cal
men antes de ofrecer una solU-
|cion "jurfdica" del problema
creado por los mismos catala-
mes.
Los catalanes reclaman ell de.
recho a aprobar leyes regular
do los c%ontratos de cultivo en-
tire los obreros del campo y los
terratenientes. Una ley aprO.
bada por ell parlamento de Ia
Generalidad, que afecta primo
palmente a los vinedos, auto
RIA al obrero del campo a con-
vertirse en- dueno de la terra
despues que la Guide y cultive
en- un periodic de doce amos.
Ell Tribunal de Garantias
~
Constituencies en- Madrid de
clar6 la ley Illegal, resolviendo
que solo ell gobierno central
tiene la autoridad suficiente
para legislar sobre las refor-
mas agrarias en- cualquier pro-
|vincia espanola.
Los II diputados de la Es-
guerra que sc marcharon del
parlamento, en- protesta contra
la sentencia del Tribunal de
|Garantias y la actitud del ga
binete presidido por Sampler,
han indicado su deseo de regre-
sar 81 ell gobierno Sc muestra
partidario de la transigencia.
Una formula de arreglo ha
sido sometida al consejo de mi
nistros y mas tarde Sc presen-
tiara a las Cortes.
Ell primer ministro Sampel
desea terminar ell pr6ximo sa.
|bado las sesiones del parlame1
Ito, declarando I'm receso haste
Tel primero de octubre.
En- la actual semana Sc aprC
baran los 1ltimos capitulos dc
La gaceta., 1934-06-28
ESTA NOCHE SERA ELEC-
nROCUTADA LA SRA. AN
TONIC

Ossining, N. Y, JUNO 28.-
ST ell gobernador Lehman no sus
pende la sentencia o firma IN
indulto ,esta noche sera electro
cutada la Sra. Ana Antonio,
c0ndenada a muerte por ell ase-
sinato de su esposo, cometido
en- 1888.
La Sra. Antonio vic aver por
Ultima vez a su hijo Frank, de
tres amos, que vino a visitarla
en- compania de Peter Capello.
hermano de la Sra. Antonio.
Los 9ficiales de la prisi6n
ocultan los detalles de la entire
vista.
La gaceta., 1934-06-28

Por haber renunciado ell jefe
de policia, Sr. Logan, ell alcalde
Chancey design6 aver para csc
importante puesto al prominen-
lie abogado R. G. Ellsworth, ex
asistente fiscal del condado.
AtribGyese lie renuncia de Lo-
gan a la investigation ordenada
por ell ayuntamiento, hace pocos
dia, y a expresiones de incon :
formidad por su actitud en- las
recientes elecciones primarias.
La gaceta., 1934-06-28
Nombrado jefe de policia Ell abogado Ellsworth
= ItsH

~
Ellsworth, a quien Morris
Givens derrotara hace dos a.
nos, tomara possession en- la ma
mana de hoy.
Los planes del nuevo jefe Sc
daran a conocer luego de que
conference con ell comite de Pc
licfa.
Algunas personals Green que
ell nombramiento es INFERNO y
que en- definitiva la jefatura
pasara a manos del exsherift
Joughin.
La gaceta., 1934-06-28

mayorfa obtenida por Trammell
en- su carrera polftica.
Los votos que alcanzara en- ell
condado de Hillsbororgh influ-
yeron de manera definitiva en-
su triunfo.
Mr.. Trammell, al ser notifi-
cad9 de la victoria, dijo estas
palabras: "Ofrezco mi mas SEN
La gaceta., 1934-06-28

Sc ha fijado para las cinco de
la tarde de hoy ell sepelio de la
Sra. Mercedes Rodriguez Reno
val, de So amos, que aver deja-
ra de xistir en- SUI domicilio, ca
sa numero 2311 de la Gale Con-
RADIO, en- West Tampa.
La sobreviven dos hijas, Sras
Graciela Cabrera y Maximina
Morgado.
La gaceta., 1934-06-28
Una i~nvitGci6n

La recibo del Padre Luis Cor
de para la fiesta que tendra lu.
gar en- ell Educational Center
Auditorium, de la avenida Ar.
'menia numero 1904, manana
por la noche. Habra comida
ndmeros de variedades y bale.
Tn gran radio Emerson, de
onda corta, sera regalado entire
la concurrencia.
Aprecio Ia invitaci6n.
La gaceta., 1934-06-28
Capttul0 de emfermOs

Srta. Olivia Cuervo, pertene-
ciente a una distinguida fami-
liza de la localidad, ACADIA de ser
sometida a una diffcil opera
ci6n por ell cirujano DR.. w. j.
Lancaster.
Esperamos verla de nuevo en-
los salones, donde cuenta con
innumerables admiradores.