davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-03
Ell CENTRo NIGHTBALL
Indians Manager
Resting Easily

CLEVELAND, Aug. 3. U.P-Man-
ager Walter Johnson OF the Cleye-
land Indians, rested easily at Lake
SIDE hospital today, resigned to be-
ing out Of uniform for two weeks
Dr.. NJ. II. Castle, Indians physi-
clan, said the "big train 50 con-
dition was not serious and that rest
and treatment would cure him of
his pleurisy.
johnson was stricken yesterday.
Willie Kamm, third baseman. is
manager pro TEN. on Johnson IS or
Gers. and was TO direct the team
today against the 6. Louis Browns
here.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-03
ABANDON CITY JAIL

Due to prevailing weather con-
ditions the use Of the city jail to
house city prisoners will be dis
continued for the remainder OF
the summer, it was learned at
police headquarters today.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-03
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Hollywood 7, Los Angeles 3.
Sacramento at Portland, post
poned, wet grounds.
Oakland at Seattle, postponed,
rain. -.
Mission 9, San Francisco 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Boston 8, New York O.
Chicago s, st. Louis ,.
Brooklyn 8, Philadelphia 7.
Pittsburgh 13, Cincinnati 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-03

Editors note: While Henry
McLemore is crossing the At
lantic, his column will be writ
ten by other members of the
United Press sports staff.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-03
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
New York u. Boston 4.
Detroit 8. Cleveland 0.
st. Louis 8, Chicago 8.
Washington and Philadelphia,
rain
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-03
Schuschnigg-Hitler
To Seek Approval

BERLIN, Aug 3. iU.P)-Leaders
of the unfriendly neighbors, Aus
tria and Germany, will ask popular
approval of their assumption OF
power this month.
Adolf Hitler, Nazi, will seek ap-
proval in a plebiscite Aug. 10 of
his merger of the offices of presi-
dent and chancellor.
Kurt Schuscnnigg, Fascist chan
cellor of Austria, will hold a pleb-
iscite seeking approval of his con-
tinuance of the policies of the late
Engelbert Dollfuss.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-03
Here And There
In Sport World
By United Press

EASTHAMPTON, N. Y, Aug. a.
Mrs. Mary Greet Harris, of Kan
sas City, who upset Mrs. Marjorie
Gladman Van Ryn yesterday, plays
Mrs. Dorothy -Andrus of Stamford,
Conn.,, in semi finals of the annual
Maidstone inyitational tennis play
In the other match Josephine
Cruickshank of Santa Ana, Calf.
second seeded player, meets Kath-
ryn Winthrop of Boston.
LONDON. Aug. 3.-Fred Perry.
British Davis cup star and world s
ranking amateur tennis player, will
wed Mary Lawson, British actress,
it was revealed today. The cere-
mony will take place following Per-
ry's tour of the United States.
PITTSBURGH, Aug. 3. Ar
thur Armstrong. l7-year-old Hon.
olulu entry, was favorite to win the
18th annual national public links
championship today.
The long hitting Hawaiian, who
eliminated "Scotty'' Campbell,
medalist from Seattle, in quarter
final match yesterday, was paired
against Lorraine Young of San An
tonic, Tex, today in one of the
Semi-finalS.
TORONTO, Ont, Aug. 3. = Leo
Diegel. Philadelphia professional,
held a commanding lead of four
strokes today when the Canadian
open field teed off for the second
half of the 36-hole qualifying
round.
Diegel,s IS yesterday, four better
than his nearest competitor, Tom
my Armour of Medinah, I'LL, made
him a hesyy favorite for his fifth
Canadian title.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-03
The Weather

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Saturday with
overcast in morning; nearly nor
NAL temperature and humidity,
with little change; gentle wind,
mostly southwest.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-03

jail sentences in the city police
court will be confined in the coun-
ty jail, it was said.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-03

LOCAL TEMPERATURES
data compiled by Howard EN-
mons, local observer for the United
States weather bureau)
Maximum yesterday .................... 1T
Minimum TODAY - 30
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
Births, Deaths, Marriages

Marian E. Cash, 81. Georgetown Hos
pital.
Boyd d. souder, ~. Potomac River.
pital.
Patrick Stewart, ss. Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Joshua wilkerson. IS. Gallinger Hos
pital.
James Dixon. IS. 1914 Seventeenth
st. N. w.
Leon Humphrey, 40. Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Ellen Montgomery, IS. Gallinger Hos
pital.
Betty T. Graham. IS. 500 Fourth st.
N. W.
Richard Robinson. 40. Gallinger Hos
pital.
Bertha shaekelford. 80. Freedmen's
Hospital.
Eta Young. 81. Gallinger Hospital.
John Foster. 36. GallinHer Hospital
Joseph Matthews. "a. Casualty Hos
al
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
COUNTY HEADS
ACQUITTED
At TRIAL

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 7-Ac-
quilted yesterday on one charge
Of misfeasance in office, six men,
bers of the Board Of Anne Arun-
del County Commissioners were
at liberty today on their own
recognizance, pending the decis.
ion of authorities on whether
they should stand trial on addi-
tional similar charges.
1t was considered unlikely that
they would again be brought to
trial.
The six members Of the board
who are charged with miSfeas.
ance in office are: Elmer F. Park
inSon, president Of the board; F..
Guy Kelly, c. Addison Hodges,
j. Edwin Wilson, Louis Kelly and
Severn K. Arnold.
The State charges the commits
sioners paid salaries to Magis-
trate Louis M. Hopkins, and that
Mr.. Hopkins had not sworn to
the monthly statements as re-
quired by law.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
SUSPECT HELD
IN $4,000
FIRE PLOT
Vague Description No Help
To Police in Store Fire at
+ MeChaniCsvilIe, Md.

= Working on the theory that a
native set fire to the E. c. Trice
store at Mechanicsville, Md, two
days ago, State and local police
admitted today that they have
few clues in the case.
Description of the man who
caused the $4,000 fire fits any of
a score of colored MEN In that
section, it was said. The descrip-
tion Is all they have of the cul-
prit.
Besides the official police, a
Washington detective agency has
been called into the case. It was
said by State police that the store
has been the scene of small rob-
berries regularly every weekend.
One suspect has been arrested.
Thomas Holt, 80, colored, of
Mechanicsville, who is said to
know the group that has been
raiding the store at week-endS for
shirts, shoes and general merchan'
disc goods.
Work of rebuilding the Trice
and Herbert stores, the postoffice.
lunchroom, warehouse and two
garages is being held up pending
the investigation.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
f.. v. BURD|NE
D|ESAT4 45

Frank w. Burdine, As, veteran
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company employe, died
late yesterday at his home, 1400
block Twenty-Second st. N. w.,
after a short illness.
A repairman in the plant de-
partment of the company, Mr..
Burdine became i'll while working
in the Navy Building, returned
home and died a short while later.
He was a native Of Washing
ton and had been in the employ
of the company 26 years. He
is survived by his mother, Mrs.
w. A. Burdine, and two sisters,
Mrs. j. s. Allison and Mrs. Theo-
dore T. Heap, all Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
Racing Boat Builder
Dies at QuincY Home

QUINCY, Mass, July Capt.
Charles c. Hanley, 81. survivor of
the old rule of thumb" school Of
designers and builders of racing
yachts, was dead here today after
a brief illness. He succumbed
last night in Quincy Hospital.
Captain Hanley was at one
time builder of cathoats that were
the acme of racing perfection. He
was known along the entire At
lantic seaboard.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
LOUISE SH|FFER
RITESA HOME

Funeral services for Louise
Shiffer, 10, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving A. Shiffer, Elizabeth
town, Pa, who died yesterday in
Emergency Hospital here after a
brief illness, will be held in Eliza
bethtown Monday.
Miss Shiffer's father is a prom
inent merchant in Elizabethtown,
where the funeral will be held
from the First Lutheran Church.
She is survived, besides her
parents, by, five brothers and two
sisters, one of whom, Mrs. Doro-
thy Risdon, lives here.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
R. |. ANDERSON
RITES MONDAY

Masonic funeral services will
be held Monday for Robert l..
Anderson, II. retired commission
merchant. and local philan-
thropist.
Mr.. Anderson, who died at his
home in the 1400 block Of Fair
mont st. N. w.. will be buried
at Glenwood Cemetery following
services in the chapel at 2:15
o'clock.
He was past master Of Fed
eral Lodge, F. A. A. M, and a
member of Columbia Command
cry, No. 2, Knights Templar;
Almas Temple, Mystic Shrine,
and Ruth Chapter No. /. o. E. S.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
Capt. John l.. LGlU,
H0rbOr Pilot, Dies

BOSTON, July Capt. John
L. H. Low, widely known Boston
pilot, is dead at his Everett (Mass.
home.
He was an expert with ships Of
any size and handled such vessels
as the Leviathan and the Majestic
without mishap in his so years
service as a pilot.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
Victim of Collision
To BE Buried TOdQu

Thomas Blount, 81, first block
Third st. N. w., who was killed
in an automobile accident near
Lynchburg, Va, last Wednesday.
will be buried here today.
Mr.. Blount was killed when his
car was in head-on collision with
another. Surviving him is his
wife, Mrs. Martha Blount, who is
in Southside Hospital in serious
condition from injuries received
in the same crash. Several chill
dren also survive. -
The Washington times., 1934-07-07

1.-THE Case of the Disappearing
Elm Tree" might well describe the
summer mystery that focuses on
the intersection Of Bladensburg
Road and New York Avenue
Northeast.
Clifford Lanham, Superintend,
ent of Trees and Parking, who
claims he is tree crazy" and
who has planted more trees than
any other official in the world $50
he says himself), declares that
there is mystery about the de-
Struction of that elm tree which
defies the best minds in the po-
lice force.
He said:
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
Indian Fighter;
Col. TumuLty,
MOurned

Grand Army comrades of
Col. Patrick Tumulty, 86, In
dian fighter, will attend his
fsHSaSzSi Monday n Jersey City
at st. Patrick's Roman Cath
olic Church.
Colonel Tumulty, an uncle Of
Joseph P. Turnal$y, secretary to
President woodrow Wilson, died
Thursday. His experiences with
the Army Of the Potomac and
during the Indian Wars were
colorful and his declining years
were chiefly spent in recalling
them.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
BIRTHS

william and Catherine Kelly, boy.
Arlie and Dorothy johnson, boy.
Frank and Helen PAUL, boy.
John and Ellen Delaney, boy.
Mariana and Alicia Ramirez, girl.
Francis and Corinne Gasch. girl.
Wilbur and Mary Sterling, girl.
Tracy and Leila Houff, girl.
John and Mildred O'Brien, boy.
Sidney and Esther Mindel, boy.
Clarence and Frances Wilmington
10Y.
David and Elizabeth Latin, boy.
James and Beatrice Stewart, boy.
Burckhardt and Mary Scheyett girl.
Andrew and Adeline Buscher. girl.
Simon and Sophie Berman. girl.
Olin and Grace Orr, girl
Francis and Rose Raxter, girl.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
Architect, Former
Athlete. SUccIL71bS

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, July
7.-Howard Blackstone Peare
noted college athlete who served
overseas with the Thirty,seventh
Division, is dead here.
An architect, he attained prom
inence by designing the New York
City Y. M. c. A. and the Breining
Memorial Community Building Of
the First Methodist Church.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07

the damage. But what I want
to do is to get that guy and
either put him in Jail or make
him pay the maximum fine of
$50. / have told the COmmis-
siOners about it, and they tell
me it is the worst case Of tree
vandalism they ever heard Of"
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
DIED

Emily A. Finn, 81. Casualty Hospital.
Florence Shirley, s3. 1907 Columbia
Gottiob winkler. 80. 1901 U st. s. e.
Benjamin F. Binnix. IS. 424 First
Mary c. Clark. II. 1894 Randolph
st. N. E.
n. W.
Robert P. Irving, sS. The Dresden.
Henry F. Dodd, So. st. Elizabeths
Hospital.
Richard M. welch, So. IA T st. N. W.
Charles S. Harmon, 55. 759 Tenth st.
s. f.
George Miller, ~. st. Elizabeths Hos
pital.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07

There is one of the busiest
intersections in the city. You
cannot stand still on the street
out there without being hit by
car coming one way or another
yet someone goes and
chops down a great big elm tree
and no one can be found who
saw it being chopped.
I'VE can't find anyone who
admits knowing anything about
it.
I'VE suspect that it was done
because someone didn't like the
way it hid certain commercial
signs-and one man has Of
fered to come and pay us for
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
LICENSED TO MARRY

william wlnstead. 20. 442 First st.
$: w. and Pauline Dyson. Fl, 44o First
Royal J. Singleton. jr. and Mary L.
Armistead. 1S both Of Richmond, Va.
Creed w. Brown, "a. 2029 NJ st. N. w.
and Leola NJ. Stewart rs, 1909 w st.
jerome Nee, 90, 1888 New Jersey Ave,
$; E.. and Mary P. Taylor, Is, 4oS M
Roy 4. Hensley, sa; 21s Second St.
Aaron =. Ruth. a.. and Madss GoOds,
81. both Of 1912 Q st. N. w;
N. W.. and Eileen II. Harty. 81. ais
Joseph c. Coles II. 2s v st. n. W.
and Caroline e. Webster &C. 211S F
Harry a. cecchint 81. 1914 Gales St;
n. E.. and Mary B. Bowman 49, $40
F st. N. L.
21, both of the Hotel Commodore.
Willie L. Dukes, 23. ASS First st. s. E.
and Virgee Randall. %, Seminary. Va.
F. Ralston LeGore. 49, Ls Gore Gore M NJ
Arthur A. DeTitta, 80, wardman Park
Hotel. and Helen F. Reed, &c. 1913 Park
Milford E. Rouse. ss. Walter Reed
1906 North Capitol st.
ROCKVILLE. Md, July 8. (specian
The following marriage licenses were
issued today by the Clerk of the Cir
Gull Court for Montgomery County;
%, both of Washington, D. c.: John
General DeAro. rs. and Etfie Blanche
Worrell, 20, both OF Washington. D. G;
Harrington jackson, As, Washington' ~
C.. and Mary Frances Carpenter. A.
Halls Hill, Va; Frank Joseph ONeili,
Is, and Nellie Alice Bennett 22 both
of Takoma Park, Md; Earl Clarence
Waters. 81. and Irma Jackson i9' pom
of Washington, D. c.: Willie NJ: HAIR
field. e2 Paytes. Va, and Bessie Vir-
ginia Wolfrey. 81. Parker, Va; Strother
Cornelius Cooper. %. and Cecilia Mar"
guerite Miller. Is. winchester, va.
The Washington times., 1934-07-07
DIED

HOUsER, CHARLES HENRY-On satur-
day. July z. 1884. CHARLES HENRY
HOUSER. the beloved husband of Louise
NJ. Houser. Remains RESTING. at the ". W.
Chambers Southeast funeral home, 517
Eleventh Street Southeast.
Funeral services will be held on Mon
day. July 9, 1884. at 2 p. M, from the
w. W. Chambers Co. Southeast funeral
Relatives and friends are invited to
Interment. Cedar Hill Cemetery.
MENZEL, REV. DIR. PAUL A.-On
Wednesday. July 4. 1884. at his residence,
2951 Tden Street Northwest. REV. DR..
Emil W. Menzel. Kurt +. Menzel, Rev.
Theophil W. Menzel, Robert H. Menzel,
Margaret L. Mepzel. Ruth N. Menzel. Mrs.
Marie N. Hale and Olga NJ Bruning. Re
Tilden Street Northwest until 10 a. m.
Saturday, July 2, 1884. Remains will lie
in state in Concordia Evangelical Lutheran
Church. Twentieth and Streets North
Funeral services will be held at p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend
Please omit flowers
Intetrment in Prospect Hill Cemetery.
baltimore. Md. and Richmond. Va,
papers please copy)
Services by Chambers.
MCDONALD. ARABELLA ROTENBURY-
n, on Saturday. July 7. 1884, ARA
BELLA BELLA ROT R!oITENBURY MCDONALD. in the
the late Charles ]. Mcdonald. She Is
survived by two children. one son. Charles
H: Mcdonald. Of Tucson. Arizona. and
one daughter, Belle Austin Burden Of
the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home,
west.
Funeral services will be held on Mon.
day. July 9, 1894. at II a. M. from the
W W. Chambers Co. funeral home, 400
Chaplin Street Northwest
Relatives and friends are invited 10
Interment will follow in Glenwood
MEEKs, 5EIS WILLIAM VII, LEWIs-on Friday.
at his residence. 1882 Potomac Street
Northwest. WILLIAM LEWIS MEEKS
the beloved husband Of Fannie F. Meeks
!dss !nee Martini. ait He is survived by three
and two daughters. Mrs. Ruby Trout, OF
Roanoke. Va, and Mrs. Louise Moreland.
OF Washington, D. c.
Funeral services from above residence
on Monday, July 0, at D. NJ
Relatives and friends are invited.
lnterment Tuesday in Oak Hill Gene.
terry. Charlottesville. Va.
MORELAND, WILLIAM JULTAN-On FRI.
day. July 6. 1884 at George Washing
ION ION University Hospital WILLIAM
JULIAN MoRELAND. the beloved hus-
Remaics resting at the W ". Chambers
20. funeral home. Fourteenth and Chaplin
Streets Northwest
Funeral services will be held on Monday
morning. July q. 1894. at s 80 o'clock.
from the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral
home. 400 Chapin Street Northwest:
thence to st. Stephens Catholic Church,
where mass will be offered at Q o'clock
for the repose of his soul.
lnterment will follow in St. Mary's
Cemetery, Alexandria, Va.
THOMPSON. MISS HOPE K.-A resident
of Washington. D. c.. died at Brantford
Ontario: on Thursday, July 5. 1884, MISS
HOPE X. THOMPSON. aged forty years.
1nterment in Brantford. Ontario, Satur.
day. July Z. 1884
In MemOriam z
The Washington times., 1934-07-07

THOMPSON, MISS HOPE K.-A resident
OF Washington. D. c.. died at Brantford
Ontario. on Thursday. July s. 1884. MISS
HOPE X. THOMPSON. aged forty years.
1nterment in Brantford, Ontario, Satur.
day, July Z, 1884
La gaceta., 1934-11-23
UN NUEVO PLAN PARA Ell
AUXIIO DE Los SIN
EMPLEO

Manana la Liga de Trabaja-
d)res del condado de HillsbO-
rough celebrara una reunion
general para discutir las bases
de un nueV0 programa de auxi-
Ito a los sin empleo y recomen-
dar su apr0b8ci6n a las autori-
dades que tienen a su cargo csc
pTOblema.
Ese programa incluye los ST
Ruientes puntos: I'm prOyecto
intensive de 0bras publicas con
salario de $50 a la semana y
30 hOraS de trabajO en- total.
APPRECIATION de una ley de ase-
gurO contra el desempleO, Au-
mentO del iuxilio a $40 a los
solteros $l5 para una tmilia
de dos personals y $4 adlciona-
les por cad3 persona mas den.
tro del mism) domicilio. Dere.
cho a la organization gremiaI
y a la contradiction colectiya j
pago de indemnizaci6n por &C.
cidentes del trabajo, auneue s.
encuentren laborando en- empire
sas de reconstruction y auxilio
La gaceta., 1934-11-23
Sc generaliza la protesta contra la IONA SEGA
Concentrates y droguistas estudian
la ordenanza municipal

Esa firma, dijo Cuesta, con-
trola mas de 500 eStancOS de Il
bacos Y cigarros en- toda la ma,
ci6n y tiene i~ntereSeS subsidia-
rios scbre 400 9 500 mas, 10 que
representa- un gran total de mi
exFendios cue m%anipulan gran
parte de nuestra production )
muy particularmente las vito :
las mas caraS. Lesionar los in
tereses de Walgreen en- algunl
forma es lesionar los intereses
de la primera industrial de la
ciudad, V es por ESQ que noso :
tros protestaremoS del acuerdo
municipal.
En- opinion de Cuesta la orde
nanza aprobada por la corpora
ci6n municipal es una imposi
ci6n arbitraria y aparentemen
tie Illegal.
Els tan fuerte ell sentiment,
popular en- contra de esta me
dida que es muy possible Sc dele
sin efecto sin necesidad de que
las parties interesadas acudan 4
los tribunales para salvaguar =
dar sus intereses.
La gaceta., 1934-11-23

Ell DR.. Grau San Martin reci-
bira la lave de Tampa, ell saba
do, en- la c3sa consistorial.
iSon agradecidos los tampe-
nos! A la Habana fueron GUAM
do Grau era Presidente y Sc les
atendi6 con extraordinaria
cortesi7.
Ahora devueIven la GENTLE
Ia, con entera sinceridad. va di
jo ell alcalde Chancey cuando ell
Dr.. Grau era presidente: 81 ell
gobierno del presidente Roose-
welt c0nociera al DR.. Grau y sus
compc neros de gobierno como
los tampenos les conocemos, in
mediatamente dictaria ell reco-
%nocimientO.
Pero Mr.. Sumner Wells pen
saba de diferente manera, por
su amor propi9 herido " lie hizo
a Cuba la "gracia' de impedir
que Sc r~econociera, por la secre-
taria de estado, a IN gobierno
cubanisimO y bien intenciona-
do.
La gaceta., 1934-11-23
LA RUSSIA SOVIET OFRECE
SU EJERCITO A FRANCIA

Paris. Nov. 23.-Hablando q
nombre del comite de hacien-
de en- la camara de diputados,
ell diputado Leon Archimbaud
manifesto que Russia ha ofreci-
do SUI ejercito a Francia en- ca
so de un conflicto armada con
Alemania. Russia tiene un fuer
tie ejercito y bien disciplinado,
que ofrece en- case de conflic-
to con Alemania. Ell Reich de
Hitler no respeta ell tratado de
Versailles. Russia nos do ell pri-
mer aviso y Sc concerto un ARE
glo.'
La gaceta., 1934-11-23
Las regulaciones de la NRA los
pages de a%uxilios seraan modificados

ra que ell gobierno no tiene la
intencion de rebajar ell jornal
de 80 centavos por bora que Sc
viene pagando ahora sino au,
mentar las horas de labor a los
obreros que trabajen para la
administration en- los sectores
y districts donde los salaries
sean memories que ell standard
fijado para ell estado de Geor,
gia.
va esta en- canine ell progra
ma de decentralization de la
NRA, a cuyo efecto sc crearan
diez poderosas oficinas regio-
males con autoridad plena para
retirar los simbolos de la cor
poracion Y dirigir las persecu-
clones judiciales que sean ne
cesarias. va Sc ha llegado a un
acuerdo con los funcionarios
del departamento de Justicia
para que las actividatdes de es-
tas nuevas oficinas no sean
coartadas por requisites legales
imprevistos.
En- opinion de los funciOna-
rios de Washington este siste-
ma de decentralization dara
los resultados apetecidos sin
necesidad de acudir a los trlbu
males de justicia para forzar ell
cumplimiento de los c6digos.
La gaceta., 1934-11-23
ACTIVIDADES POLICIACAS
CONTRA LOS CONDUCTO
RES DE TAXIS

Aver fueron arrestados y
preScntados en- la corte varios
chdferes de taxis acusados de
infringir la Recommendation DEB
transit0. Entire ellos figuran R0
bert Haylock, que fue multado
en- $4,000; Robert McDuffy,
castigado con $1,000 y favoreci
do con $1,000 mas por promo :
yer escandalo en- ell edificio de
Ia corte.
Mr.. Duffy fuG multado por
haberseIe encontrado una espe-
Gle de blackjack con ell que, Sc
gun SD testimoniO, podria defen
derse en- case de aggression.
HaylJck por tener en- lugar
visible la licencia de circulation
Iy por llevar un pasajero feme--
nino en- Ell asiento delantero es-
Itand0 el aut0m6vil vacio.
Varios conductores fueron cas-
Itigados por haber rOto ell sello
de la ciudad puesto en- los moto-
res para impedir vel0cidades
m ayoreS de 30 millas por hora
y ctros por exceso de velocidad,
La gaceta., 1934-11-23
TOMA9AN HOY POSSESSION
Los NUEVOS FUNCIONA-
RIOS DE LA ESTRELLA
DE ORIENTE

FL Gran Capitulo de la Estre
LA de Oriente terminara esta
nCche las sesiones de su conVen-
ci6n con una brillante ceremo =
nia en- la que tomaran possession
los nuevOs directories de esa res
petabIe instruction.
Las elecciones previas Sc He
varon a cabo en- la manana de
hoy, en- Ell auditorium munici :
)al.
Aver los delegados visitaron
Plant City, donde Sc les ofreci6
an interesantisimo programa.
Muy del agradO de los visitan-
ties fue el concerto de m1sica
vernacula negra por an cOrO de
voces constituido p0r personals
De la raza de color. Los "espiri-
tu8les" llamarOn pOderosamen-
te la atenci6n de los excursio-
nistas.
Despues que Sc termine la
convention muchos de los MEM
bros de esa respectable orden sal
dram para Cuba, donde celebra
ran una serie de reuniones in
formales aprovechando la oca.
sion para visitar los lugares in
teresantes de csc pals,
La gaceta., 1934-11-23
Los Rebeldes no pudieron tomar la Cathedral

inexpugnable contra ell ataque
de los rebeldes, siendo defendl-
da por IL soldados, ell sargento
Juan Diaz, un teniente, dos ca
Dos y nueve guardias.
Los soldadDs disparaban des-
de las aspilleras de la catedral,
diezmando a los rebeldes que "a
parecfan por las Gales adyacen
ties.
Tomaron parte en- la defensa
tiradores escogidos. Desde este
lugar sc hicieron bajas a una
distancia de dos kilometres.
Durante varias hOras los de-
fensores estuvieron disparando
sin cesar. Los tiradOres c1lculan
que ellOs mataron a 81 Obreros,
Ell convento de los Carmeli-
tas no ofreci6 resistencia, sien.
do hecho prisionero ell padre Eu
frasio, ell prior. A este monte 10
fusilaron.
La frerza pGblica Sc par3pe-
to tambien en- ell Hotel Tun6n.
edificio cercano al gobierno CT
vii. La resistencia desde este IL
gar Sc hizo por una secci6n de-
~rsgimiento de infanteria No. 3.