davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-05-09

Madrid, mayo 9.-Los ,jefeS
del ala derecha, duenos del pre-
sente gobierno espanol, siguen
opinando que la pena de muerte
debe ser restablecida contra los
actoS de terrorismo cometidoS
por los extremists, actos que
han venido aumentando desde
que los socialistas y ell ala IL
quierda sufrieron la derrota
electoral de hace cinco meSes.
Los grupos derrotados apa-
recen hoy en- Inca con los anar-
co sindicalistas, que detestan ell
gobierno parlamentario y Green
en- la acci6n directa.
La pena de muerte fue quita-
da, pero no explicitamente abo-
Ida, en- ell c6digo civil de la nue.
va Republica. Sc retuvo, por su-
puesto, en- ell c6digo militar, 10
que parcialmente explica por
que un "estado de alarma", al
go menos riguroso que la ley
marcial, ha estado en- vigor la
mayor parte del tempo desde
que ell ala derecha subiera al pc
der.
Ell terrorismo politico Sc So
mete hoy a los tribunales de ur-
gencia, bajo ell estado de alarma
pero todavia no Sc ha impuesto
una sola condena de muerte.
En- Espana no Sc han veri-
ficado ejecuciones civiles o mi
litares desde ell advenimiento
de la segunda Republica, hace
tres amos.
Los fiscales han demandado
la pena de muerte en- muchos
casos de asesinato, pero des-
pues los tribunales han impueS-
to largas penas de sprisi6n.
La pena de prisi6n perpetual
es limitada por ell C6digo penal
a 20 amos de confinamientO. No
hay en- Espana 10 que en- otros
paises Sc llama trabajo Tornado
y ell presidiario puede mantle
nerse ocioso durante ell termino
de SUI sentencia, pero cast STEM
pre- pide trabajO porque Sc lie
paga por bora.
Todos los peri6dicos de Ma
drid estan dedicando c%onsidera-
BILE espacio a la discussion de 81
la pena capital desanima a los
presuntOs homicidas y disminu-
we ell n1mero de crimenes de vic
lencia. Las establishes facilita
das por la policia y ~sociedades
de los Estados Unidos, Inglate-
La gaceta., 1934-05-09

Los obreros parados de Y
Dor, a quienes Sc ha venido
dando trabajo durante alguno.
meses, aver no quisieron acep-
tar lso so centavos que a cada
uno Sc daba para mantener a
sus familiares.
iCincuenta centavos a la Sc
mana para que un hombre man
tenga a su familia, y la misma
cantidad a un solterol
Hay que protestar contra csc
misero reparto, dirigiendose al
presidente Roosevelt, al sena-
dor Trammell y al rrepresen-
tante Peterson; pero mantle
niendo ell orden, sin algarabias
impropias y sin huelgas ridicu-
las.
Y decimos este de huelga por
que en- la manana de hoy ell 20
por ciento de los ninos de la es-
cuela Vicente Martinez Ybor
abandonaron las classes, mar
chandose al patio, porque aver
a los padres Sc les quiso ayudar
con cincuenta centavos para
siete dias de alimentacion.
A los ninos no corresponds
tai cosa, porque su deber es
mantenerse en- las aulas y que
sus padre realicen las gestio- !
mes n~ecesarias para mejorar su
situacion.
Made esta conforme, nj ma
die cree que un obrero puede
alimentar a su familia con so
centavos; pero la protesta deDe
hacerse sin alardes indebidos
y los primeros en- protestar de-
ben ser los miembros de la Ca
mara de Concrete de Ybor, los
de la Camara de Concrete dc
West Tampa, Camara de CO.
.ercio de Tampa y Union de
.abricantes de Tabacos.
Ell senador Trammell puede
a Washington estas nue.
vas y justas quejas de las rs
mil familias que en- ell condado
de Hillsborough carecen de ira
y systemic.
La gaceta., 1934-05-09

Felicitando a la Orden Caba-
Hero de la Luz, que hoy CONNIE
mora su sexagesimo primer
aniversario.
Lleva esta orden ell nombre
de uno de los mas ilustres cuba
nos del pasado siglo, ell sabio
Don Jose de la Luz y Caballero.
La fundo, en- Filadelfia, IN GU
bano humilde y meritisimo,
Don Jose Gonzalez Curbelo.
eel hombre Sc madura como
la fruta, a fuerza de tempo, de
solos,. Y de golpes-escribi0 D.
Pope.
La orden Sc ha madurado a
fuerza de tempo, dificultades y
adversidades.
La gaceta., 1934-05-09
LA DE LAS
COMPANIAS DE FERRO-
CARRILES DEL NORTE Y
DE MADRID

Madrid, mayo EN- ell in
fOrme recientemente enviado al
ministerio de obras pGblicas
por las companies de ferrOca-
rifles del Norte y de Madrid, sc
dice 10 siguiente: EN- ell mo-
mento actual y con arreglo a
les datos que obran en- poder
del gobierno, la compania de
Madrid-Zaragoza y Alicante es-
pagaba un sueldO mensual de
,220 pesetas y ademas $50 pese-
ias por cada ejecuci6n.
La gaceta., 1934-05-09
UN PROMINENTE HEBREO
ALEMAN PERDIO LA RAJ
ION

Praga, mayo 9.-La tragica
situaci6n de los fugitiVos ale
names en-. Checoesloyaquia Sc
destac6 aver cuando ell DR.. Lud
wig Forster, un exprominente
abogado de Bresslau, fue encon
trade moribundo en- una ca
lie de Praga, hallandose su es-
posa sentada jrnto al cuerpo
Los dos fueron llevados al
cuartel de la pOlicia, donde IN
medico descubri6 que Ell aboga-
do y su mujer habian perdido
la raz6n pOr falta de alimentos.
La gaceta., 1934-05-09

lltIllOS IVNlUluO Id llSId ut NO-
nor de las Escuelas Preparato-
rias de Tampa y en- los institu-
tos Hillsborough Y Plant.
En- la lista de la escuela Fran
kiln figuran: Frank Silva, Lily
Greco, Y Etvira Traina; ell la
de la eScuela jefferson, Euge-
Mo La Fe, JoSefina Barcelona,
Joe Tudisco. Xiomara Benitez,
Victor Valdes, Vicente Camel
la, Josefina VaIdes, Murray
Pascual, Nibia Santana, Hermit
MIA Rodriguez, Josefina Alvin y
Rene Montero; en- la del Memo
rial Junior, Doris Torres, Olga
Manrique, Daisy Hernandez, f
melyn Pairada, Bill Gaventa, Ca
talina Gonzalo y Thelma Min
go; en- la del Washington Ju
Nor, Jose Aispuru, Frank Abe
do, Roberto Betancourt, Mervin
de Castro, Tony Fernandez,
Luis Gonzalez, Fernando Llano,
Frank Reina, Emilio Rodriguez,
Ruben Rodriguez, Violeta Sua-
rez, Magnolia Rodriguez, Levi
ne Martinez, Matilde Lemus,
Adelfa Chavez, Filomena Fer
nandez, Consuelo Alfonso, Olga
Riveiro, Abelardo Menendez,
Conchita Benito, Argentina To-
ledo, Mary Santos, Henry Vega,
Olga Martinez, Armando Con
zalez, Mary Villareal, Humber
to Garrido, Mercedes Estevez,
! Hector Cruz, Zenaida Garcia,
Mary Capitano, Armando Gale
ia, Frank Ferrara, Arthur Hen
derson, Jose Sierra, Dolores
Suarez, Palmira Castillo, Hor
tensia Garcia, Lily Fuentes,
Luis Diaz, Luis Esperanto, Hen
ry Heyia, Eulalia Fernandez,
Mercedes Fernandez, Jose lgle-
sias, Lily Cacciatore, Adela Her
nandez, Teresa Chillura y otros
mas; en- ell de West Tampa, Hen
ry Orihuela, Johnny Villarosa,
Consuelo Estevez, Jose Fernan-
dez, Luis Orihuela, Teresa vi
carl, Alberto Rodriguez, Octa-
vic Pedrero, Annie Sarmiento,
Lucia Pasetti, Lucia Lopez, Ma
4y PulIara, Ida Castrill6n, Anne
RIGA Varela, Lidia BaeZa, Jen-
ME Mirabole, Carmen LOurdes,
Armand0 Tagle, Richard Dur
and, Joe Nimo, Luis Roig, Nil
da Alvarez Y Amy Sabadino.
En- ell Institute Hillsborough,
Margaret Alvarez, Andres Gao
ciat0re, Ines Castrill6n, Joe del
Roy Diaz, Placido Fernan
dez, Vicente Giunta, Estela L6-
PEI, Frank Maniscalco, Luis
Martinez, jim Messina, Della
Pacheco, Della Riveiro, Pat Cos
beIlo, Oswald Delgado, Eleanor
Mangan, Roberto Vald6s, John
Marina Lastra, Mike
Barcel6, John Coniglio, Mary c.
Dominguez, Angelica Gutierrez,
Cynthia Toledo, Charles Caste
Charles Fernandez, Ma
ria J. Galan, James Riveiro,
John Antonio Spoto, Josefina
Castellanos, Matilde Martinez,
Antonio A. Lopez, y Servando
Martinez.
En- ell Institute de Plant, E
.hel de la Paz, Manuel Pelaez,
Richard Rodriguez, Berta L6-
)ez y Martha Sampey.
La gaceta., 1934-05-09

La reposici6n de ! DR.. Roig,
sin lie debida investigation anon
dara ell cisma...
Sc hiz3 una acusaci6n contra
csc medico y la anterior direc-
tiva lie quito ell puesto que des-
empenaba.. .
Surgi6 ell conflicto; Sc conEo-
CO a junta general extraordina-
ria: un hombre perdi6 la vida ;
muchos socios estan desconten-
tos...
Luego 10 que procede es una
investigation justa, impartial,
que desenrede la madeja y haga
luz donde al presente Sc apre-
cia obscuridad y divisionismo.
10 mas dificil del mundo, es
ser imparcial".
La gaceta., 1934-05-09

Don Pope es hoy nuestro ere
fugio", porque la Orden Caba-
Hero de la Luz festeja Ell 610 a
niversario de su nacimient0.
FL maestro de muchos INTEL
gentes discurria asi: La inves-
tigaci6n de las causas, asf en- ell
orden fisico como en- ell moral,
" sobre TODD en- este dltimo, nos
hace tolerantes y compasiVos;
en- otros terminus, nos hace JUS
tos y ~equitativos. Es Ell primero
de TODD los calmantes''.
La gaceta., 1934-05-09

Alguien ha dicho por ahi que
nosotros aspirabamos a IN pues
to en- la Comisi6n de Gobierno
del Circulo Cubano.
Debemos informarle a csc in
dividuo que La Gaceta' pidio
hombres nuev2s, que no hubie-
sen desempenado cargos en- la
sociedad en- los ultimos seis I
ocho amos. y nuestro director
fue tesorero hace menos de dos
amos.
Asf Sc c~ontesta a los hombreS
que retuercen la verdad p2r ig-
norancia 0 mala fe.
La gaceta., 1934-05-09

Para los cubanos escribi6
Don Pope, diciendoles: 10 mas
dificil del mundo, es ser impair
cial."
Tratando de ser imparciale2
hemos recomendado Sc investi-
que ell case del DR.. Roig.
Mas 81 la parcialidad predo-
nina, ell Circulo sufrira las con-
secuencias.
La gaceta., 1934-05-09

CON LOS PARTIDARIOS DE
LA PLATA LEGO A UN A
CUERDO Ell P~RESIDENTE
ROOSEVELT
La gaceta., 1934-05-09

Washington, mayo 9.-Una
medida que tiende a Macdonald
gar el surtido domestico y de-
La gaceta., 1934-05-09


en- justicia, es 10 que venimo>
aconsejando a la colonia cuba
ma, 81 ell Circulo no ha de pere.
GER.
La passion siempre pasa Ia
meta. Aun la raz6n suele que
darse mas AGA 0 mas ALA de la
realidad".
"SoIo la verdad nos pondra
la tCga viril''.
Don Pope, que conocia bien
al h5mbre y particularmente a
sus compatriotas, pensaba: ia
raz6n eS Ell hombre, 10 demas
es ell animal.
Con ell nero hecho de acep-
tar discussion, va esta reconoci-
la la supremacia del tribunal
lie la raZon".
"Frrta rara ell ingenio: mu-
cho mas escasa la honradez".
iQuieres penetrar la socie-
dad? Vete a la soledad. La sole
lad es ell foco que permite me
jor la vision
La malicia suele ser ell ia
lento de la mediania, de la nu-
Iidad, . de la flaqueza".
"Buenos, no envidieis jamas
a los malos que siempre les va
peer que a v%osotros''.
"Combatir preocupaciones, es
cast siempre como tirar coces
contra ell aguij6n; pero deben
irarse hasta romper ell agul-
on.
Isl hasta los filosofos Sc de-
ian llevar por las apariencias'
como hemos de tachar a la mu
.hedumbre por juzgar segun
elias?
Cuando TODD va bien, TODD
,Dhra. cu9ndO TODD va nal to-
o falta. En- bonanza no hay
para que photos; entormenta Sc
la menester un hombre".
Hay criaturas que estan
luera de la humanidad, que aun
que hayan sufrido no simpati-
zan con los demas sufridores.
lei que de TODD 10 inJusto Sc
sorprende... mejor para el".
10 que mas 10 facilita TODD,
es 10 mas dificil: ell orden.
"Amarga, amarguisima es la
calumnia, pero mas 10 eS Id
yerdad, para algunos",
INC hay quien este menos a
gusto que quien siempre Sc ha
salido con su gusto.'
"Al or la queja algo Sc cree
en- ell agravio''.
"El hombre es IN compuesto
de dos quintos de animalidad,
otros tantos, o mas, de passion,
Y apenas ell resto de racionali-
"Antes quisiera 70 yer des-
plomadas, no digo las institucio
mes de los hombres, sino las es-
trellas todas del firmamento,
que yer caer del pecho humane
ell sentimiento de la j%usticia,
csc sol del mundo moral"
La gaceta., 1934-05-09
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNCAS
FL aniversario de la Orden Caballero de la Luz.
L Sociedad Circulo Cubano y nuestros ''con-
~sejitos'. = Como pensaba Don Pope

Investigation hemos pedido
para que la verdad brille y ca
Eel primero de todos los calman
teS".
"Porque no hay NADIA mas re-
pugnante a mis- ojos que ell es-
queleto del egoismo."
Evening star., 1934-11-14

United States maintains naval and
cable bases-the island of Guam.
They are being developed for har-
bor facilities and Geneva has heard
this is to take care of the navy which
Japanese delegates at London insist
must be permitted equality with those
Of Great Britain and the United
States. When an American scientific
party wished to view an eclipse from
one Of these islands, it was reported
the Japanese authorities refused per-
mission.
Now that Japan has signified her
desire to withdraw from the League
because 1t criticized her military ac-
tions in Manchuria-the question
arises: Shall she keep the islands?
Japan's viewpoint is that the man.
dates were little more than fictions.
She fought with the allies against
Germany, and regards the German
archipelago as her spoils of war.
There Is, of course. no question of
"plebiscite" in the Caroline and Mar
shall Islands, whose brown inhabitants
are not regarded as having much to
say as to who shall rule them.
But in the territory of Southwest
Africa furious political campaign,
fought over the issue of requesting ad-
mission as the fifth state in the Union
OF South Africa, has just ended. Here
the NaA party did not achieve the
influence of its counterpart in the
Saar, and the United party" which
favors union with the neighboring
British commonwealth, won a decisive
victory.
Evening star., 1934-11-14
.EX-GERMAN AREAS
FOMENT TROUBLE
Saar and Mandated Isles
Threaten New Storm
for World.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
The possessions Germany lost at the
end of the World War-temporarily
or permanently-are stirring new
storm clouds today.
Not only In the Saar, where France
and Germany are involved, but also
in the Pacific Ocean and many an
other spot not yet in the limelight,
the solutions of the Treaty of Yer
sailles are again in dispute.
The future of the Saar Basin ter
ritory, where much of Europe's coal
resources are concentrated, was set
for decision by plebiscite Is years
later, January l3, 1895.
That day the inhabitants will cast
ballots on whether to continue under
the administration of the League of
Nations. They have the alternatives
of joining France or going back to
Germany.
Saar Issue Complicated.
The status of minority refugees
from Hitlerdom who found haven in
the Saar and the question of the coal
mines which Germany is supposed to
buy from France with gold have made
the issue in the Saar much more COM
plicated than it seemed at the close
of the war. Should the inhabitants
vote for reunion with Germany,
these problems will still remain to be
settled.
Will the opponents of Hitler be
placed at the mercy Of the Nazis
without protection by the League?
How can Germany pay for the rich
coal mines, given France in compen-
sation for French mines ruined in
the war. when the Reich already
has defaulted on most Of its public
and private debt?
While these considerations create
Evening star., 1934-11-14

friction between the third Reich and
her neighbor, other nations are con-
cerned with possessions stripped from
the first Reich-the once mighty en-
pire the Hohenzollerns built to rival
Britain's.
The overseas colonies Of King VIII
liam I'd were taken away from Ger
many, but not given outright to any
of the World War victors.
German West Africa, for example,
was assigned by the League Of Ma
tions as mandate" to the union of
South Africa, member commonwealth
Of the British Empire, which admins
ters it under League supervision.
Germany's islands in the Pacific
Ocean were similarly placed under
the control of Japan.
Now they are again in the news.
Island Importance Small.
In sharp contrast to the small,
highly industrialized, populous valley
Of the Saar. Is the immense expanse
of Pacific Ocean inclosed In terri
torial lines marked Japanese man
date"
The numerous islands that dot this
stretch of ocean have relatively little
commercial Importance. In the whole
vast region there is probably not as
much money to be made as from the
mines and factories of the Saar Basin.
Yet they are of tremendous impor-
tance to Japan from the viewpoint
of its naval strategy.
They extend her sphere of control
without interruption from Japan
proper to the Equator. within strik-
ing distance of the rich Netherlands,
East Indies and Australia. They
squarely cut off the Philippines and
encircle a tiny island where the
Evening star., 1934-11-14
CHILD
SAFE WITH FATHER
Albert Lee Thompson Claims Son
Left With Police by
Mother.

Albert Lee Thompson, jr., a 7-year-
old boy whose mother sent him to a
police station Sunday night because
she couldn't afford to support him,
is safe in his fathers home
at 1885 Georgia avenue after being
separated from him for five years.
Thompson, ST., taxi driver. claimed
the boy at the Receiving Home for
Children with the aid of police Mon
day after seeing his picture in the
newspapers.
Although he didn't remember his
father distinctly, the blond, blue-eyed
student of Hilton School said that both
his father and mother had been good
to him. Because he had asked so
many questions about his father after
he was gone, Albert said his mother
was often sad.
Albert now has his father and
wants his mother back again. He
Evening star., 1934-11-14
opes she saw his picture, too, he

hopes she saw his picture, too, he
said.
When he walked into the ninth
precinct police station Sunday night,
carrying his clothes and schoolbooks
under his arm. he handed police q
note from his mother requesting he
be returned to his father, Police
were baf1ed for time, but learned
the mother had deserted the youth
when he led them to q vacant base
ment apartment at l007 Massachu-
sets avenue. The landlady said the
boys mother had moved and left no
new address. The parents had sepa- :
rated when Albert was only 2 years
old.
Evening star., 1934-11-14
Works Both WaYs.

The parachute, which was designed
to save the lives Of persons compelled
to descend from balloons and air.
planes In case Of accident, Is also
being used to prevent balloons from
ascending too rapidly. In the course
Of some experiments with the study
of the cosmic rays, some students in
Chicago undertook to send up some
free balloons with recording instru-
nents, but their airships were found
to ascend 50 rapidly that the record
ing instruments would not function
satisfactorily. So they built some
parachutes which were attached to
the balloons In such manner that
they acted rs brakes and the ascents
were made much more deliberately.
Evening star., 1934-11-14

1t ID already delivering to the public
several times more energy than that
represented by the entire commercial
supply Of electric energy. 8{F
Evening star., 1934-11-14
Beer From Rice.

The Japanese are drinking q beer
made from rice, brewed according to
Japanese methods and which contains
only per cent of alcohol.
Evening star., 1934-11-14

A stomach which is excessively acid
will keep you in Just such a condition.
1t can't digest what you do eat because
the excessive acidity destroys the ac-
tivity Of the vital gastric fluids. They
are absolutely necessary to digest your
food and prevent it from fermentinE
and starving your blood.
You have never had any relief be-
cause you have not had the remedy
which wipes that acidity out OF your
system. 1t Is new one called
acidity liauefies the undieested Jumps
of food and soothes the irritated stom-
ach. Then those gastric fiuids become
active again. Immediately your stom-
ach feels as If freed from some ter
rible blight. You will have an appetite.
get back the weight you lost. and feel
like healthy person should.
When you feel stuffed from eating
the lghtest kind OF meal, mouth
and throat dry heartburn. that's usual
ly acidty. Get three ounce package
of Placidan from a druggist. Costs very
little at the new. lower price. Drink
some water with a teaspoOnful OF
Placidan in it.. Wipe out the acidity in
your stomach before 1t gets into your
bowels. All drug stores have Placidan.
It is not laxative. Does not purge the
bowels. Contains no sugar.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1934-11-14

Mine Activities Speeded.
Mining activities in Mexico are be-
coming greater than expected.
Evening star., 1934-11-14

. A new thrill every day Of the
cruise. Monte Carlo at the seasons s
height Boroboedoer, ancient
Buddhist stupa -. Bali, the island
paradise Japan in cherry bios.
som time. l30 days. 81 ports.
From New York January 10.
Fares $3.50 up, shore trips in
cluded. See your own travel agent
or c. E. Phelps, l4th and New
York Ave. NV, Wash, d. c..
National 0758.
Evening star., 1934-11-14
FEEL IS YEARS
OLDER THAN YOU
REALLY ARE?

Run Down .. tired out ..
can't sleep; sick headaches
=. gas -. acid indiges-
ton; care little about
eating?
Evening star., 1934-11-14

Gas Industry's Importance.
The importance Of the gas industry
Is apparent when 1t Il realized that
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-11
NOW IS MATING SEASON
FOR STATE GAME
tame Commission Tells OF Methods
To Aid Wild Life

Birds of nearly all species and
small mammals are mating and be-
ginning to look for nesting places.
particularly the ground nesting spe-
cies. Wild ducks have already start
ed to lay. The late wet spring has
delayed the usual spring burning,
the advantage OF which, considering
the harm done, is questionable. Bur-
ming of marshes not only destroys
eggs or wild fowl in the nests, but
destroys protective cover, making
the destructive work of crows and
hawks much easier for these preda-
tors. Burning of fence rows and
fields, regardless of damage result
ing TO forests and buildings in case
the fire gets out of control causes
a great loss of nests. eggs, birds,
cover and feed. Burning such areas
should not be done between May |
and August l.
Instead of thoughtless destructive
actions it would be better to start
a constructive campaign at this time
of the year Small planting of mil
let or buckwheat, or even few
short rows of corn, near protective
cover. will provide natural feed for
birds next winter.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-11
NEW BLUE EAGLES In
DOWN STATE STORES
Cards Bear The Code Under Which
The Firms Are Classified

The first of the new Blue. Eagles
issued from the Office of Charles W..
Hardesty, State director. National
Emergency COuncil-NRA, under the
retail food and grOcers trade. was
issued to Thomas B. Case, of FELTON,,
and the first eagle under the general
retail trade, to Annie and George Ed
wards. of Rehoboth. These firms sent
the first two application cards TO the
office The cards bear the code I'M
der which the firms are classified
and the Delaware State code npmer-
al. 81" and the combined heure,
"7-1."
Mr.. Hardesty said that number
of applications for the new type of
Blue Eagles have been, In some
cases. temporarily held up due to the
fact that the members of the trade
or industry have not paid the as
sessment to the code authority. This
is considered a violation Of the code
and the Blue Eagles can not be fur
nished to persons who have not paid
their assessments. Urtil the NRA
office in WILMINGTON Is Informed
that the assessments have been paid
and the applicants are in good stan
ding, the eagles will not be sent out.
Milford chronicle., 1934-05-11
TODAY Is HOSPITAL
DONATION DAY HERE
Milford Emergency Hospital Is Ser.
wing Community Well

Today is Milford Emergency Hos
pital Day and Oh this day there are
many in Milford who will take ad-
vantage of the opportunity TO make
ii their annual Donation Day for
this worthy cause. Announcement is
also made that the unavoidably delay
ed drawing of last fall for the $3.50
Norge refrigerator will be held in
the Plaza Theatre. Saturday evening,
June >. and for the $40 new 1884
Terraplane coach, the same place
the following week. June =. These
drawings are for those who hold
Milford Emergency Hospital dona-
tion slips, issued to contributors OF
ten cents for an opportunity to get
the refrigerator, and to contributors
of 25 cents for an opportunity to get
the Terraplane coach. If you have
not as yet made any contribution to
the Milford Emergency Hospital,
you have the privilege, by signing
printed donation slips which are
now available at the hospital. from
members of the Auxiliary. or MEM
bers of the Carlisle Fire Company
a contribution OF one or more dimes
entities you to that many Opportun-
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