davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-21
GOVERNOR PLANS
BOARD TO STUDY
STATE FINANCES
Seeks Balanced Budget In
Next Biennium With
out New Levies.
NEW TAXES OPPOSED
Requests For 1857 Ex-
ceed Anticipated Reve-
nues BY $1,OOO,OOO.

Appointment of a commission to
study ways and means of balancing
the State budget will be announced
by Governor c. Douglass Buck early
next week, It was authoritatively
stated this week. The membership
will include from seven to nine rep
resentative citizens from all parts
of Delaware. who are familiar with
financial affairs and whose duty 1t
will be to make a study OF the rev.
enues coming into the State Treas
ury and the expenses of the State
government.
The chief purpose Of the commits
sion will be to devise a plan to dis
tribute these revenues that further
deficits in the treasury will lie
avoided. Its findings and recon-
mendations will be submitted to the
Governor and by him transmitted to
the General Assembly when 1t
meets in January. 1t is expected. the
LEGISLATURE will be asked to enact
such measures as the commission
deems necessary to carry into ef-
feet any changes which it may pro-
pose in the States fiscal system.
Budget Body To Meet
Members Of the budget committee
will meet in Dover next Monday or
Tuesday to receive from the vari-
GUS State departments. institutions
commissions and boards their esti-
mates of their financial needs dur
ing the next fiscal biennium. This
is made up of Secretary
of State Charles H. GrantlaHd,
State Auditor j. Henry Hazel and
Senator Carl Ray Van SAINT. the
latter by virtue of the fact that he
is the chairman of the finance COM
mittee of the Senate.
Estimates received to date fndi-
cate that the departmental esti-
mates are going to be about 20 per
TTnrM 10 Page 5. PiSa5tl
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-21
PETIT JURORS DRAWN
FOR KENT co. COURTS
Samuel Cubbage, Lee Hirsch, G. H.
Davis, Douglas Fry Drawn In Tenth

Jury Commissioners Jacobs and
Mifflin, Tuesday drew the following
panel of jurors for the October term
of courts:
Petit Jury: First district - John
Morris, R. D. Hoffecker, Harvey
Wright, Howard Jones.
Second-John Vane, William B.
Harrington. Fred Willim. Ernest B.
Raughley.
Third-Byron S. Creadick, Clin-
ton Gutherie. William J. Voshell.
Fourth-Frady Thompson. Will
liam Metheny. U. Lee Harmon.
Fifth-Harvey FARRELL. Frank Min
ner, William P. Satterfield, j. Pome-
roy Jones.
William B. Cahall, William
Hughes, William S. Cooper. zack
Voshell.
Seventh-John HoIsten, Ingatius
T. Cooper. Sr.. Frank Manhan.
Eighth-Lee Sipple, David Phil
lips. Clifford M. Simpler
Ninth-F. Brown Smith. Howard
Hopkins, Warren t. Moore, Mark
Warren.
Tenth = Samuel Cubbage. Lee
Hirsch, George H. Davis. Douglas
Fry.
ITys H Page 8. Plsassl
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-21
NEW CODE WILL INCLUDE
1900 PAGES OF LAWS
Work Nearing Completion To Be
Acted On By 1885 Legislature

The new Delaware State Code,
which is being drawn up now by
special commission. will number ap-
proximately 1900 typewriter pages.
including $50 chapters. "a more
than the present code, 1t was learn
ed on Wednesday.
Although it had been anticipated
that a special session of the I,eRis-
lature would be called for action
on the new code. some time before
the regular session Of the General
Assembly convenes on January 1, it
IT has been learned that the code
will not be ready for submission un-
til shortly after the beginning of the
new year.
1t is expected that the code will
THrE 10 Page 8, PiedSe
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-21
CONFERENCE OF.
JUNIOR RED CROSS.
Will Be Held In Whining
ton Tomorrow; All Day
Session.

Miss Maude Lewis, Assistant Ma
tional Director of American Junior
Red Cross, Washington. d. c., will
come to Delaware to speak at the
State Junior Red Cross Conference
which will be held in the Warner
Junior High School, Wilmington, on
Saturday. September %.
For five years Miss Lewis direct
ed Junior Red Cross work in more
than three hundred schools in Kent
county. Michigan-including 255
rural schools ranging from one
room to ten, and sixty schools of
Grand Rapids, including public,
private and parochial schools. I'm
der Miss Lewis direction, a one
hundred per cent enrolment in
Junior Red Cross was obtained in
this community. While carrying on
this work she was in the employ of
the Grand Rapids Board of Educa-
tion--having spent two years with
the Board before assuming the jun
ior work.
Her experience in junior work
covered every field-that of public
and private schools, city and rural
schools. She Joined the headquar-
ters staff of the Junior Red Cross in
Washington. D. c., in 1925, and has
charge of Junior Red Cross in IA
states. During the summer. she at
tends Normal schools in her terri
tory, instructing in the junior work.
A new State committee has been
formed of the following: Frank NJ.
Heal, principal of Emalea Pusey
Warner Junior High School. repre-
senting New Castle county; Miss
Ella ]. Holley. supervisor of Eas-
tern New Castle county; Virgil B.
Wiley. superintendent of Dover
public schools, representing Kent
county. and E. Paul Burkholder.
supervisor of Southern Kent and
Northern Sussex counties. repre-
senting Sussex county.
The program for tOmOrrow's
meeting follows:
$3.50 to 10 a. m.-Registration.
10 to 1O15-Music.
1915 to 2O:25-Greetings by DR..
H. v. Holloway. State Superintend-
ent of Public Instruction.
1925 to 10:35-Welcome by Sam
uel NJ. Stouffer. Superintendent OF
Wilmington City Schools.
10:35 to 10:45-Purpose of con-
ference. Miss Maude Lewis. assis-
tant to the director. Junior Red
Cross, National Headquarters.
10:45 to 1l-Music.
IL to :30-Junior Red Cross in
the City Schools. Mr.. Heal.
1880 to 12-Junior Red Cross in
the Rural Schools, Miss Helen Bay
lis.
IL to 1890 p. m.-Junior Red
Cross: Program and Materials,
Miss Maude Lewis.
12:45 to 2-LuncheOn.
Five minute talk by Dorothy Jane
Stouffer-(Warner Junior High /
National Conven-
ion"
Five minute talk by Mary Ellen
Holloway-(Dover High SCHOOL,
The Nation Convention"
Talk by NJ. Claiming Wagner.
chairman of the Delaware Junior
Red Cross.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-21
REGULAR SESSION
OF ASSEMBLY TO
GET REVISED CODE
Special Meeting Will Not
Be Called To Act Upon
New Compilation.
TO AVOID DEFICIT
State Legislature May Sit
At Night To Rush Two
Week Task OF Adoption.

Contrary to the procedure follow
ed in the past. there will be no
special session of the Legislature
for the adoption of the revised code,
following the election in November,
II was learned Tuesday of this week.
The code will not be ready for sub
mission to the General Assembly
until about February l and conse-
quently will have to go to the reg
ular session which will convene in
January.
Because of its length it is esti-
mated it will take at least two
weeks for the Legislature to dispose
of the code. It will take the same
course as a new bill. 1t will have to
be introduced in one house, referred
to the revised statutes committee,
reported back and then read and
adopted, following which It will take
the same course in the other branch
of the Assembly. It will require a
two-thirds vote in both branches for
its adoption.
Present Code Dated 1915
There will be no new laws ineOr-
porated in the code but all existing
laws of the State will be compiled
in systematic form. with those that
have been repealed since the adop-
tion of the present code in 1915.
eliminated from the new volume. 1t
is more than probable the Lewisla4
ture will have night sessions to dis
pose of the code as quickly as posS
sible so II will not interfere. with
the transaction of the regular bpsi-
ness of the session which Repubii-
can and Democratic leaders and
State officials say is going to be one
of the most important in the history
of Delaware. -..
Many important measures will be
submitted for the consideration OF
the members. chief of which will
ITRra TO PAGE 5. PieaSSl
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-21
AUTO INSPECTION
ENDED MONDAY
Registration OF Uninspec-
ted Cars Will Be Re-
vOked.

Monday was the last day for the
inspection of motor vehicles as re-
quired by law. and those motorists
who have not had their cars in
spected by this time will be subject
to arrest.
Although the campaign closed
officially September /, one inspec-
tion lane in each county was left
open until September II for the
convenience of late cOmers. Secre-
tary of State Charles H. Grantland
has ruled that there will be no fur
ther extension of time.
At the close OF Mondays inspec-
tions each lane sent their complete
files of the cars inspected to the
Secretary of States Office in Dover.
There the records will be gone over
to ascertain the number of autos
still lacking the safety inspection
stickers. 1t is estimated that there
are still about 1000 cars failing un-
der this category.
The Secretary of States office
will notify these motorists by letter
during the week that their registra-
tion has been revoked and that they
are subject to arrest If they are seen
operating their automobiles on the
highways of the State.
Lists of the license numbers OF
these motorists will also be sent to
the various stations of the State
Police, who are directed to pick up
all such drivers.
Drivers in order to obtain an in
spection will have to pay the fine
before having their car inspected.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-21
SUSSEX CANDIDATES
FACE MANY CONTESTS

Contests for almost every Of
fee in Sussex looms at the
Democratic primaries to be
held on September 20. to nom
mate candidates for county Of
fees. The deadline for aspir-
ants for the various offices will
expire next Monday night.
Those who have filed so far
include:
Recorder of Deeds-Frank
W. Dawson, West Seaford; and
Walter L. Conoway. of Con-
cord.
Register Of Wills-Joseph X.
Lingo, OF Millsboro. and Fred
erick E. Reed, of Milton.
Levy Court Commissioner
Walter Roach. of Georgetown;
Thomas M. Stayton, of near
Milford; Edwin H. Allen. Of
Laurel, and Benjamin Burton
Bowden, Of Seaford.
Clerk of the Peace-Edward
v. Baker. of Selbyville, and
Henry Graves, of Georgetown.
Sheriff-James Nutter Rus
sell, Of BridgevilIe; Charles v.
Rodney. of Laurel, and former
Sheriff Lorenzo w. Britting-
ham.
Coroner-Harry w. Pusey.
of Laurel.
State Senators-First dis
trict. John E. Owens, Of Bridge
vile; Third district, Milton A.
Jones. former Speaker Sam
uel N. Culver, and L. Ray Ot-
well, of Laurel; Fifth district,
Benjamin Ableman and Julian
T. Robinson, of Georgetown;
Otto Dickerson. of Milton. and
former State Senator Harland
NJ. Joseph. of near Lewes.
Representatives - First dis
trict. J. Holland Prettyman;
Second. none filed: Third, Rod
hey Wilson, Linden Isaacs,
former Representative Charles
Wheatley and Ezekiel Coul-
bourn. OF Seaford; Fourth,
John Tindal and Carl T. Vim
cent; Fifth, Fred NJ. Wright
and J. Frank Thorington;
Sixth, Daniel B. Carey; Sew
enth, Victor S. Simpler. Of
Selbyville; Eighth, vacant:
Ninth, Andrew Marvel; Tenth,
Fred c. Marshall.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-21
SUSSEX COUNTY
JURORS DRAWN
George TuRsIin, Of Rearo-t
both, Named Commits
siOner.

George Tumlin, of Rehoboth
Beach. the new member of the Sus-
sex County Jury Commission, with
James Eddie Goslee, of Stockley,
met at Georgetown last week and
drew the following names from the
ten districts of Sussex county, to
serve as jurors for the October
term of Superior Court. and the
Court of General Sessions of Oyer
and Terminer Court. as follows:
Petit Jurors
Representative District No. 1 -
Harry ]. Pierce. Charles E. Varney,
Daniel B. Masten. Milford; Henry
Cook. Glendale.
Representative District No. -
John H. Grey. Townsend P. Rust.
Stuart Gibson. Greenwood; Earl
McColley. Bridgeville.
Representative District No. 3 -
Arthur Marvel, Grover c. Dukes,
Richard H. Gerker. George H. Short.
Seaford.
Representative District No. -
Andrew S. Hastings. Laurel. R. D.;
John T. Fleetwood. Seaford; H.
Greedy Sirman. Jr.. Bethel.
Representative District No. 5 -
Harrison R. Wright. A. Paul Robin
son. Laurel; Howard c. Kirk. Har-
land E. Phillips. Delmar.
Representative District No. -
Horace J. Hickman, VIM. H. Truitt.
Frankford; Fred Dodd. Stockley;
Elwood Godfrey. Millsboro.
Representative District No. -
Raymond Banks, Dagsboro; George
Fl. MCGEE. Selbyville; VIM. Bennett,
Roxana.
Turn TO Pace 9, PleaSe1
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-21
READY
TO BUY POOR LAND
VIII Purchase At Fair Price If Lot
Of Owners Can Be Bettered

There are numerous areas in the
United States and some in Delaware
where the land now in farms is not
adapted to farming and will not
yield reasonable standards of living
even under proper handling. The
land is not adapted to farming be-
cause of such factors as poor drain
age, thin, or infertile soil. There
are other uses to which these lands
are better adapted. Among these
uses are timber production, water
shed protection, wild life develop
ment, and recreation for the people
of the State. There are usually
good farming areas nearby where
Turn to Page >. PEease1
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-21
HUNTERS URGED TO
LEARN GAME LAWS
Should Inform Themselves On Both
State and Federal Game Laws

With hunting seasons opening ev-
cry hunter should inform himself on
both his State and Federal hunting
laws and regulations, for many
changes have been made in both, a
bulletin of the American Game AS
points out. No sportsman
will knowingly violate such laws,
but ignorance of the law excuses nU
Here are some of the general
tTHrE 10 Page 2, Pledsel
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-21
JOHN R. FADER
IS ELECTED HEAD
OF STATELEGION
Captain III ansOn Sue
ceeds Captain Dugan
On National Committee.
DELEGATES NAMED
Mrs. VIM. N. Cam Re-
elected President OF
Auxiliary.

John r. Fader, of J. Allison o.
Daniel Post, of Newark, was elected
commander of the Department OF
Delaware at the 18th annual con-
yention of the American Legion
held in Rehoboth last Friday and
Saturday. The new commander sue
ceeds Calvin E. Afflerbach, OF
GEORGETOWN. Mr.. Fader is a former
vice commander of the State De-
partment, prominent in the work OF
the legion and also we'll known In
national legion affairs. He was nom
mated by Edward A. Mulrooney, OF
Delaware Post, No. 1, Wilmington,
Other officers elected were Ed
ward A. Mulrooney, vice-command-
er; Frank NJ. Heal. historian to sue
ceed Ira s. Brinser; the Rev. Park
W. Huntington, of Wilmington, de-
partmental chaplain, and who. Is
also chaplain of the 19Sth Coast
Artillery, Delaware National Guard,
and Colonel William e. Lank, Of
Milford, sergeant-at-arms.
An upset in the election Of ON
GERS occurred late Saturday after
noon when Captain Herman H.
Hanson swas elected National Com
mitteeman to defeat Captain John
]. Dugan, the present holder of the
office. Considered in many quarters
a sure winner, Captain Dugan
claimed 2S of the SO delegates votes
present, before the election. which
would have given him a victory, but
in the voting, one of the negro
posts reversed its stand and sup
ported Captain Hanson. The posi-
ton is one of the most important in
the Department of Delaware. How
ard Ennis was named alternate
Captain Dugan made a motion that
Captain Hanson be elected unarl-
mous1y, which action was taken By
the convention.
Delegates Are Named
Delegates to the national coIiven-
tion to be held in Miami, October
is to %, were Samuel Green and
John A. Bader. End, of Wilmington;
Edward H. Naylor, of New Castle;
A. F. Faix, Sussex; Arthur Livings-
ton. Kent; Wayne C. Brewer. dele
gate at large.
1t was also voted to hold the 18th
annual convention of the Depart
ment of Delaware again at Reho-
both on Friday and Saturday, Sep
tember s and z.
State Department Lauded
Professor H. E. Shotz, of Smyrna,
president of the Delaware State As
sociation, on behalf of the National
Education Association, presented to
Captain Hanson, chairman of the
Delaware Legion committee on Am
ericanization. a citation In which
Turn TO Page 9. PIeasf1
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-21
HIGH SCHOOL CLASSES
HOLD FIRST ASSEMBLY
Assembly Held To Commemorate
constitution Day

"A special assembly was held dur
ing the first period Monday morning
of this week in the Milford High
School auditorium to commemorate
the 147th anniversary of the adOp-
ton of the Constitution of the
United States. All the classes in
both the Junior and Senior High
Schools attended. The following
program was given:
Hymn. Come. Thou Almighty
King"
Reading of Bible. Mr.. Boston.
Lords prayer.
Pledge to flag.
Song, America.
Explanation of Constitution Day
program. Mr.. Boston.
Play. News of the Adoption OF
the Constitution" Seven Grade. as
follows.
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-21
WEEKLY WEATHER
REPORT FOR MILFORD
From Wednesday, September IL, To
Tuesday, September IS, Inclusive

Charles J. Holzmueller, the local
weather recorder, reports the fol-
lowing weather conditions for NH
ford, from Wednesday, September ~
to Tuesday, September 1s, inclusive:
Temperature Rain
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-21

mueller, Vermadel Downes.
Major Sockrider, Billy Davis
Floor Manager 1890 Horace Wiley
Song, "Levee Song"
Song. Santa Lucia
No outside speaker was on this
program.
Since the theme of the assembly
and the motive of the dramatization
rTwa 10 Page ). PtedSel
Milford chronicle., 1934-09-21

Total Rainfall .... 1.5s
The following winds and condi-
tions prevailed during the same
period:
La gaceta., 1934-02-23
UN MENSAJE
A NUESTROS LECTORES

FL anuncio modemo tiene tanto mteres como un
articuIo de p%oitica, SOCIOLOGICAL o %cualquier otro tema.
Leyendo I'm anuncio muchas wees listed encuen-
ira 10 que lie convene y otras recuerda que debe COM
prar algo que neceata.
Ell comerciante moderno anuncia con aneglo a 10
que puede cumpGr y siempre cumple 10 que ofrece, por-
que sabe que Ell p1bico lee los anuncios y exge ell cum
plmiento de 10 anunciado.
Leyendo un anuncio listed Sc entera de los precios
mas bajos que ngen en- Ell mercado y al mismo tempo
que Sc beneficial, ayuda al comerciante que pubica la
propaganda y al %periodico que la imprime.
Lea los anuncios, que en- muchos de elos hay pa
ra listed cosas muy convenlentes.
DEPARTMENT. DE ANUNCIOS DE
LA GACETA
1903 Ia. Avenida. Telefono 1872
La gaceta., 1934-02-23
SECUESTRAD0RES
A 80 AMOS

Chicago, Feb. 23.-Como res
ponsables del secuestro de John
Factor, Roger Touhy y dos de
sus complies, fueron condena-
dos aver a 80 amos de prisi6n.
Cada uno de esos hombres de-
be cumplir 33 amos en- ell presi-
do del estado de Illinois antes
de que Sc lie pueda conceder un
perdon Unconditional.
Touhy era jefe de una parti-
ola de bandidos que durante dos
amos estuvo combatiendo a A
Capone.
Los condenados con 81 Sc nom
bran Alberto Kator Y Gus Schae
fer.
La gaceta., 1934-02-23
AUMENTO LA VENTA DE
DE AUTOMO-
VILES

FL Sr. J. NJ. Burnett, recau-
dador del condado, inform6 aver
que los duenos de AUTOMOBILES
V camiones del condado de Hills
borough habian pagado ell IL de
febrero, $360,467 por 1886 IL
cencias, o sea I'm considerable
aumento comparable con las ven
didas en- igual periodic del pasa-
do ano fiscal.
Mr.. Burnett atribuye prlncl-
palmente ell gran ndmero de cha
pas vendidas. a la reduction en-
ell precio de las licencias, y a ha-
Der asegurado ell gobernador que
no extenderia ell plazo para que
los automovilistas %pudieran ad'
auirirlas,
La gaceta., 1934-02-23
Ell CAMPEON AMERICANA
DE DAMAS DARA UNA EX-
BICION DE AJEDREZ

Ell Sr. n. w. Banks, campe6n
americana del juego de damas,
titulo que ostenta desde hace "a
anCs, ofrecera ell domingo unas
simultaneas de ajedrez y damas
cn ell parque de Plant, a las 2 de
al tarde.
Quedan invitados a esta de-
mostraci6n todos los que en-
Tampa son aficionados al eje-
drez y a las damas.
Los que p0sean tableros de-
beran llevarlos, pues de otra ma
rera las simultaneas no podran
V~crificarSe.
En- la Exposition de Chicago,
Banks jugo 140 partidas de da-
mas en- 145 minutes, ganando
1873 Y empatando siete.
La gaceta., 1934-02-23

Que tales condolences existen
en- un tempo cuando algunas dc
las fabricaS estan trabajando
horas eXtraordinarias, es la
prueba mas clara de que Ingla-
terra tiene Tn considerable ex-
ceSo de braZoS.
Y 81 las barreras nacionalis-
tas Sc m~antienen bajaS en- todc
ell mundo, tntonces mas miles
y poSiblemente c]entenares de
miles de obreros debcran ser Il,
gregados a las liStas de aquellos
que nunca encontraran ocupa-
ci0n.
La gaceta., 1934-02-23

Sheffield, Inglaterra, feb. %.
algeria que puede produ-
La gaceta., 1934-02-23

cir la reanimaci6n del concrete
BRITANNICA, Sc halla hoy diSmi-
nuida por la existencia de I'm
mlnimo de 5000, 900 hombreS
para los cuales no hay esperan-
"a de que puedqn volver a ira
bajar.
Miles de personals en- las mi
mas de carbon de Gales del Sur
y de los astilleros de Tyne He
van muchos amos sin TRAFALGAR,
y no pueden marcharse a otros
paiSes porlUe nj siquiera tie
men abiertas las puertaS de los
dominioS.
Sheffield, poblaci6n conoci-
da como la "~aceropolis de- nun
do. tiene mas de 10000 hon.
bres sin trabajo que dependen
enteramente de los Is, 20 o 25
chelines que reciben como bene-
ficio de sin empleo.
Aun es mas inquietante ell he
cho de que $4,000 personals en-
esta ciudad de medic million de
habitantes, dependen de la ca
ridad pGblica para mantener
juntos ell cuerpo y ell alma.
La gaceta., 1934-02-23
A~knESTADOS TRES LADRO
MES

Ell condestable Fred Newber-
ger arrest6 aver a Coleman Sal
ter, de 27 amos; jim Salters, de
81, Y Frank Salters, II, bajo la
accusation de haber robado niue
bles en- la residencia del Sr. AL
bert Smetzer, situada en- un ma
ranjal al Norte del pueblo de
Lutz.
Uno de los acusados por dicho
robo, G. w. Salters, de % amos,
esta cumpliendo condena de tres
meses por guar 81 autom6vil es
tando borracho.
La gaceta., 1934-02-23
SENIOR SUSCRIPTOR

lie rogamos no pague a ninguno de los
renartidores de este periodico 81 no lie entire
pa I'm recibo.
Haganos este favor y al mismo tempo
~evitese molestias.
ST tiene alguna dificultad con su repair
tidor, o no lie llevan su periodico a TEMPO
ded;oue dos minutes a llamarnos por los te-
,sfonos Y3-792 y M53-6O3 y lie atenderemos
sin perdida de tempo.
Lea LA Gaceta" y recomiendele a sus a.
migos que la lean.
La gaceta., 1934-02-23

ma Sherr; 6:35, Edith Murray,
canciones; 200, Myrt y Marge;
80, Los cuatro artistas; 900,
orluesta de Filadelfia; 600,
Freddie Rich, o~rquesta; 1880,
Rose Marie Brancato, soprano;
11:30, Isham Jones, Orquesta.
La gaceta., 1934-02-23

INGLATERRA lNQUIETA
POR LA ~PERMANENTE
CARENC1A DE TRABAJO
La gaceta., 1934-02-23
~STENGEL NJ A CON
FERENCIAR SOBRE LA
DIRECTION DEL BROO-
KLYN

New York, Feb. 23.-Charles
D. Stengel arribo aver a recha-
Ear o aceptar la direction de los
Dodgers" de Brooklyn.
Stengel evit6 tener contacto
con los periodistas y no hara de
claraciones hasta que conferen-
Gle hoy con ell presidente del
Brooklyn.
Despu6s de la conferencia a
nunciara 81 acepta o no sustituir
a Casey Carey, 81 amigo init
mo.
Asegdrase que como coach
venia recibiendo un sueIdo de
$4,000 anuales, y que no acept9
"a la direction por menos del
Goble de esa cantidad.
La gaceta., 1934-02-23

juicio los tres cargos presenta-
dos en- su contra por ell fiscal
Morris M. Owens, en- relaci6n
con la fuga de tres prisioneros,
ocurrida ell Is de enero ultimo.
Ell juicio fue senalado para Ell
II de MARIO por ell juez w. M.
Murphy, de Orlando, toda vez
que ell fiscal convino en- la con-
solidaci6n con los abogados w.
B. Dickinson y Bucklew y ALI
son, que representa- al sheriff.
La gaceta., 1934-02-23
UN "SECUESTRADOR Sc
AHORCO EN- LA PRlSION

Chicago, Feb. 23,-Un secu2s
trador no professional, Charles
W. Mayo, Sc ahorc6 aver de las
barras de su zelda en- la carcel
asi la acci6n de la jus
ticia.
Mayo Sc suicide una bora DIES
pues de haber sido arrestado ST
complete en- ell delito.
La gaceta., 1934-02-23

3ohn Laty, ell complete, zorro
5oro la confession de Mayo, y ell
unes sera presentado a uH tri-
ounaI para que reitere 0 retire
81 confession.
La gaceta., 1934-02-23
SPENCER PIDE LA CONSO-
LIDACION DE LOS TRES
LARGOS

Los abogados del sheriff
Spencer presentaron aver una
moci6n en- la corte de 10 crimi-
nal, para que Sc consolide en- un
La gaceta., 1934-02-23
ESTACION WDAE

A las 5:15, Enoch Light, Or
questa; 6:15, Bob Nolan Y Nor