davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-01
OUl

Perishable Shipments-Shipment:
of perishables yesterday consisted OF
81 cars cantaloupes. Is cars car
rots, one car tomatoes. five cars
mixed melons. one car grapefruit
according To B. A. Harrigan. agri-
cultural commissioner.
Ice Cold Sc Beer-l0e Bottle
FL Centre Fish Mkt, 9Th and Main.
23tf
Booked At Jail-Daniel Dill was
booked at the city Jail last night
on a charge of drunkenness. His
trial was set for this afternoon.
DR.. A. b. Hanson. dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone IS etf
Car Reported Stolen-A Chevro-
let sedan registered to A. Seq
avinana, El Centre. was stolen in
Calexico last night, according to a
report made to the sheriff's office.
Wednesday = Chicken pie day.
Eherwood's. I W If
To Build Porch-A building per-
NIT was granted J. E. Wilson yes
terday afternoon TO construct a
screened sleeping room at $50 Vine
at an estimated cost Of $50.
Wednesday - Chicken pie day.
Sherwood's. t " #
Wind Visits yalley-Wind veloci-
ty last night reached a peak OF 80
miles per hour at $40 O'Clock, ac-
cording to Howard Emmons, local
observer for the United States
weather bureau. Average velocity
for the hour from p. m. to p. m.
was % miles per hour.
Or. j. p. Zolot, Dentist. 1l0 N
Sixth Street. Phone 382. t,th,s-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-01
De Hays Purchase
Service Station,

Norman De Hay and his son,
Boyd De Hay, have purchased the
former Richfield station at Fourth
and State streets and will here
after conduct the business there.
They plan to continue the Rich
field line of gasolines and lubri-
eating oils and to offer patrons the
best in materials, workmanship and
service in supplying all the needs
Of motorists.
Both father and son have long
been residents of Ell Centre and
have the good wishes of many
friends in their new venture.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-01
Continued From Page II

reply later if such was deemed
advisable.
Developments today followed a
scathing denunciation OF the Can
merry and Agricultural Industrial
Workers Union last night by Gen.
eral GlaSsford, in a statement
which has been given wide circula-
ton among Mexican workers OF
the valley today. The statement
was printed in Spanish for the
benefit of the Mexican workers.
An English translation of it fol-
lows:
"a vicious bulletin dated april
81, 1884, has been distributed by
the Cannery and Agricultural
Workers Industrial Union, from its
main office at 852 Eighth street, San
Diego. The bulletin has for its
title Prepare for the Melon Strike.
The bulletin makes a personal
attack upon me, stating that I am
a rich landowner. It is true that
with my mother and brother, own
Z
ABS acres in the Salt River Valley
of Arizona, and hold New Mexi-
co ranch in trust fer an eastern
friend. Also it should be known
that this land has been source
of considerable financial loss for
several years.
''The bulletin states: General
Glassford was sent to Imperial
Valley to deceive and sell u.s. This
is vicious implication against the
federal government, which sent
me here as conciliator for the i'm
partial settlement of labor and ag-
ricultural disputes.
1.-The bulletin is full of false
hoods and erroneous quotations and
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-01
FARM CENTER TO MEET

Calipatria farm center announc-
es the program for the meeting
Thursday, May 8, at 7:45 p. m. in
the high school.
Moving pictures will be shown,
George L. Winwright, assistant farm
advisor; Mrs. Charles Hackleman,
county chairman for the farm
home department. and Miss Flor
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-01
L. A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, May !. up
Hogs l59. About steady. Locals
and Colorados $3.50 TO S410.
Cattle 300. holdoVers 125. Slow.
mostly about steady. No steers
sold early. Grass and Imperial
COWS $3.50 to S3.75. Gutter grades
$50 to S2.75. Bulk yearling steers
steady Monday, $565 10 $3.50. Top
$3.50.
Calves l25, holdoyers 148. Steady.
Few vealers S700.
sheep IT'S. Holdoyers 22l. Med
ium spring lambs steady at $3.50.
Ewes unsold.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-01
"SHARP STOMACH PAINS
UPSET MY WHOLE SYSTEM

Says E. Hentges: 81 tried 81
bottle g weeks treatment) of DE-.
Emil's Ada Tablets under your
guarantee. Now the pains are gose
and I eat anything" Clements
Drug Store. (ady)
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-01

ence Glenn, home demonstration
agent. will be the speakers.
Evening star., 1934-04-20
NINE. VAN R0yEN
D|ESAT THE HAGUE
Widow of Former Envoy
From Netherlands Was
American Girl.

Nine. Albertina Van Royen. widow
Of j. Herman Van Royen, former
Minister Of the Netherlands to the
United States, died at The Hague yes
terday, according to information re-
ceived in the Capital. Nine. Van
Royen had been Ill, it was explained
at the legation here, since the death oi
her husband last August 81.
Before her marriage to M. Van
Royen 80 years ago, Nine. Van Royen
was Miss Albertina Winthrop, daugh-
ter Of New York banker. At the
time of their marriage, M. Van Royer
was secretary to the Netherlands lega.
ton here. From Washington, the
Van Royens first were sent to Con-
stantinople where Mr.. Van Royen was
made secretary Of the legation. From
there they went to London where he
was counselor. From 1908 he served
as minister successfully at Tokyo
Madrid, Rome, and Washington, his
last diplomatic post. He returned
home some months before his death
last August.
Nine. Van Royen Is survived by two
sons, Jan Herman Van Royen, jr..
and Robert D. Van Royen.
No word Of funeral plans was con-
tanned In the cable to the legation
here announcing Nine. Van Royens
death.
Evening star., 1934-04-20
GEN. v. W.C.LANGF|TT.
DIES AT AGE OF Is
Engineer Officer Was Out.
standing Figure During
World War.

Maj. Gen. william Campbell Lang
fitt, U. 8. A.. retired, an outstanding
figure during the World War. died
today at Walter Reed Hospital. He
was 73.
Since his retirement in 1920, Gen.
Langfitt has been general manager
OF David Belais, Inc, Of New York
City, and was consulting engineer
on the building of the Coolidge Dam
in Arizona from 1927 to 1929.
He was member OF the Board of
Engineers for Rivers and Harbors here
from 1907 to 1914, serving with the
Army of Cuban Pacification as chief
engineer In the year prior to his ap-
pointment in Washington. He also
served as officer in charge Of Wash
ington's river and harbor district and
water supply from 1910 to 1914.
Organized 18th Engineers.
The general organized the 18th
Engineers in May, 1917, and went to
France in August. On arrival he was
appointed chief Of staff, but In Oc-
tober he was commissioned in charge
of all American forces on duty with
the British Army. During the latter
months OF the war he served as chief
engineer of the A. E. F. in charge OF
military engineering.
Gen. Langfltt was graduated from
West Point with the class of 1888
Within few years he became known
as an authority on river and harbor
Improvements and water supply. He
was in charge Of this type of work on
the Mississippi, Ohio and other rivers
for several years.
Among military honors which have
been bestowed on Gen. Langfltt are
the Distinguished Service Medal OF
the United States, the Legion Of
Honor of France, the companion OF
the most honorable Order Of the Bath
Of England, and the Order OF the
Crown of Belgium.
Was Born in Virginia.
Gen. Langftt was born In Wells
burg, Va. (now West Virginia). Au-
gust 10, 1860. a son of Obadiah and
Virginia Tarr Langfitt. He was mar
Ilco III 1000 III rev 1OrK City 70
Anne st. John Bemis. who survives
him. A daughter, Mrs Dorothy Lang
nit Wilby, wife of Lieut. Col. Francis
B. Wilby, U. S. A. stationed at the
ONCE Of the chief Of engineers in
this city, also survives.
His widow resides at 81 st. Clair
street, Geneva, N. Y.
Full military honors will be OBJ
served tomorrow when the general
will be buried in Arlington National
Cemetery at 10 am. Services at the
Fort Myer Chapel will be in charge
Of Rev. H. H. D. Sterrett.
Honorary pallbearers will include
Maj. Gen. Omar Bundy. U. s. A., re-
tired: Maj. Gen. Hugh A Drum,
deputy chief Of staff, U. S. A.; Brig
Gen. George B. Pillsbury. assistant
chief Of Engineers: Brig. Gen. Edward
Burr. U. S. A., retired: Lieut. Col.
John c. H Lee. Lieut. Col. Earl North
and Col William j. Barden. all Engi-
neering Corps, U. S. A, and Harry
G. Meem.
Evening star., 1934-04-20

ers Of the captive mines toe the
mark, big business knew his so-called
orders need not be taken seriously"
Mrs. Pinchot recently criticized
johnson at . hearing in Washington,
pointing to numerous alleged abuses
In labor management in Pennsylvania
To this johnson replied by asking
who is the Governor Of Pennsyl-
vania?"
I'VE are going to have a real fight
all along the line before we can put
the new deal over" she warned the
steel men last night II hope your
amalgamated union will be organized
100 per cent In every steel mill. Then
you can have something to say about
wages and working hours.
II believe very strongly that this
depression was caused by the maldis-
tribution Of wealth. Well never get
out Of 1t until buying power-reai
money-is put into the hands Of the
people"
Evening star., 1934-04-20
CHARLES H. HURDLE, 73,
DIES AT HOME HERE

Charles H Hurdle. 10, who formerly
operated a tavern here, died yesterday
at his home, 81 Quincy place north
east. The tavern was located in the
old City Hotel, on Pennsylvania ave-
nue. between Third and Fourth streets.
His father. Charles A. Hurdle, was
one Of the early employees of the Dis
trict Fire Department Mr.. Hurdle
was a member Of the Association of
Oldest Inhabitants Of the District OF
Columbia.
He is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. George E. Clemens and Mrs. Fred
Mayer. Funeral services will be held
Monday at 8 80 m. at the home, and
will be followed by requiem mass at
st. Martins Church at am. Burial
will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-04-20
Deaths Reported.

John B. Thomas, es. 3114 o st.
Emma L. Bray. ss. 1895 D st. sc.
James H. Crew. SO. 3700 Massachusetts
LYDIA Lippy. 50. 1901 Connecticut ave.
George H. H. Moore, IS. Emergency HOS
Luciaa E. Robey. 76. Providence Hospital
Annie NJ. Hawkshaw. IS. 1921 Newton
Jennie V. Kins. 6s. 313 Jefferson st.
Anna Stack. 81. Emergency Hospital
Robert r. Knowles. 81, Eastern Branch.
John Beatley. So, Gallinger Hospital.
Lee w. Hays 81. Sbley Hospital
Lucy E. Fessenden. 81. 1872 Harvard st
Charles Kolb. A. 63S G st. sc.
Carrie Carroll As. Garfield Hospital.
Tony Scilopiti As. Emergency Hospital
Mary M. Booth. "a. 442S New Hampshire
Ester Butler, "a. Gallineer Hospital.
Leon Gigme. 81 Garfield Hospital.
Jacob Tolliver. SIS. st. EliZabeth's Hospital
Henry James. IL. 1918 Vernon pl.
Augustus Sparrow. 65 Gallinser Hospital
Phoebe Understood. 40. Freedmen's Hos
Robert s. Bradford. as. 1920 ST. ne.
Mark Beckwith. 81. 754 Girard st.
John Sanders. FL. Gallinger Hospital.
Lois A. Johnson, .. 346 c st. s.w.
John McPaaul. 2, Childrens Hospital.
Alice T. Fox /. 1872 18th st.
Evening star., 1934-04-20
TAxIMAN DROPS DEAD
WHILE PHONING WIFE
Call From Drug Store Booth An.
swered by Woman as Hus-
band Slumps to Floor.

Andrew G.. Mcdowell died suddenly
yesterday as he dialed the telephone
number of his home from a drug store
booth. His wife was waiting for a call
from him to say when he would be
home for supper. AS she raised the
receiver, her husband slumped to the
floor Of the booth. dying a few mo-
ments later.
Mcdowell was A years old and was
taxicab driver. He had been work
ing through the day and had told his
wife, Mrs. Harriet May Mcdowell,
that he would call her about 6 o'clock
to let her know when he could come
home.
1t was just few minutes Of 6 as he
entered drug store at s03 Michigan
avenue northeast and dialed his home
phone.
Funeral arrangements had not been
completed today.
Evening star., 1934-04-20
In Mrntnrtart

ARNoLD. CATHERINE. In fond memory
GRsE mSias5 2RsofB nDd Esa s.s Sza
years ago today. April 90. Ieeo.
Sunshine passes. shadows fall.
HER IoTe 1AITenTrps ITTeememp5snGs &c o4tiasts Al.
akAAPcHI1DkEN. akAsAA5eHH A REE5RISK- EBRES HokKRR kNR
AND LOUISE H. STEELE
BARBOUR. WILLIAM Fl. AND MARY. 7,
stheF put william fIhs IT, BARBouR Of my
departed this life eleven years ago Aprii
II; 1923; and my mother, MARY BAR
6OOf. nine years ago. March 10. 1928.
Their weary hours. their DAYS Of pain.
Their weary nights are past:
Their ever pstient worn-out frames
Have found sweet rest sS, at last,
BROWN. WALTER A. In loving memory
BROWN. who passed away one year sTo
today. April 90. 1888.
Our hearts still ache with sadness.
Our eyes shed many tears:
God only knows how we miss Won
HIS LoviNG MOTHER AND AM tsFs SISTERS
LUCAS: ALICE NJ A tribute Of love and
I5epn mothep 1Gr r. ne N Mmemgry Of our darling
the great beyond seven years ago todsv
April 90. 1897. '0N"''
Never shall We cease to love you.
Never shall your memory fade.
Around your sweet and peaceful grave
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. EVA
GEORGIA. EDNA AND EMMA.
PENDLEToN, MILDRED RI. In loving
memory Of our devoted mother and sis-
ter. MILDRED H. PENDLETON. who de-
parted this life April 20. 1888
Days of sadness still come Ger US.
Burning tears do often fiov
But memory keeps you ever near liz
since you oled one year ago.
CHILDREN. EDWARD PENDLErON
LAURA HENSON, LILLIAN DAVID:
SISTER. MINNIE POE
TEMPLEMAN. REBECCA. In loving mem.
ory OF our dear daughter and sister
FEBECCA TEMPLEMAN who left ma
1our years ago today. April 20 1880
I cannot say she is dead
She is Just away
With a CHEEKY smile and a wave, Of the
she has wandered into an unknown land
SISTER. ADA JOHNSON. AND FAM.
Evening star., 1934-04-20
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair and
cooler with lowest temperature about
a. degrees tonight: tomorrow fair and
warmer, light frost in exposed places
tonight; gentle to moderate north
west winds. becoming gentle variable
tomorrow.
Maryland-Fair. cooler In east and
central portions tonight: tomorrow
fair. warmer in the interior: light
frost in east and central. and heavy
frost in extreme west portions might.
Virginia-Fair, cooler in east and
central portions tonight: tomorrow
fair. rising temperature in north and
extreme west portions; light frost in
north and west portions tonight.
West virginia-Fair with light to
heavy frost tonight: tomorrow fair
and warmer
Evening star., 1934-04-20
JOHNSON SCORED
BY MRS. P|NCH0T
Wife of Pennsylvania Gov.
ernor Says He Has
Ignored Workers.
BY the Associated Presx.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, April 20.-Firing
another blast in her feud with Gen
Hugh S. johnson, Mrs. Cornelia Bryce
Pinchot charges the N. r. A. chief
has ignored the workers interests
and done everything he could to in
crease Wall Streets dividends"
Addressing the fifty-ninth annual
convention Of the Amalgamated As
ISOLATION of Iron, Steel and Tin Work.
ers last night, where she was intro
duced by President Michael F. Tighe
as "a modern Joan of Arc and friend
of the common people," the wife Of
Pennsylvania Governor said:
When Gen. Johnson talks of self
Government, he means Government by
the industrialists or by or per cent
Of the population.
when he failed to make the own
Evening star., 1934-04-20
NEWSPAPER MAN DIES

Alfred J. Fleming, Missouri, Was
16 Years in Consular Service.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, April 20 P.-
Alfred j. Fleming, SO, former news
paper man, who served is years In the
consular service, died Wednesday night
in the Masonic Home at st. Louis.
Mr.. Fleming started his newspaper
work as a printers devil at Palmyra,
Mo-, where he was born. He also
worked on newspapers in st. Joseph,
st. Louis, Omaha, st. Paul, Louisville,
KY, and Quincy, Ill.
Evening star., 1934-04-20
Thieves Blow Corner Stone.

MIAMI. Fla, April 20 [P).-This
resort city's police are wondering if
they face some new racket. Miami
University professors reported an 1s
by 24-inch cornerstone had been blown
from one of the buildings and a few
old coins and some papers stolen from
the hollow of the stone, blown Is
feet by a blast.
Evening star., 1934-04-20
Club to Give Play.

BALLSTON, Va, April 20 CSpe-
ciaD "A playlet entitled The School
on Shack Corner" will be given by
the Woman's Club Of the Presbyte-
rtan Church in the Sunday School
rooms tonight and tomorrow.
Evening star., 1934-04-20

(Noon Greenwich time todayD
Horta (FaysD. Azores. 5s Cloudy
(current observations)
St Georges Bermuda 72 Cloudy
San Juan, Puerto Rico. so Clear
Havana, Cuba ........ IS Clear
Evening star., 1934-04-20
FOUND.

FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Res
cue League. II o st. NV. North $3.50.
FOUNTAIN PEN in Arnold bus. Clsr.
543-J-2. evenings.
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER. male. white with
black and brown markings, black collar.
Call Bradley 165. a.
Evening star., 1934-04-20
LOST,

LOST.
Lost and Found ddueTtisenents
for the daily Star ioiI Be accepted
Mondays to Fridays, tncluStpe, up
to noon dat OF issue. Saturdays
and legal holidays up to 10 Am.
day OF issue. For the Sunday Star
up to II Pm. Saturday.
BOSTON BULL. dark body. 4 white feet
Monroe NV. Adams 1859.
CAMEO BROOCH. mounted on onyx, sur
reward. e s1i ouackenbos st. GE. q 3oos.
CAT. black Persian female: strayed from
323 3 St; sc. Liberal reward for informa-
ton leading to return. GE. 6s77.
70 sss g. na%. Ra' d tam m.
right leg at knee; name SAM" tag No.
6927; male. Reward. 1882 N. J. ave. NV.
Poa. lisht brown chow. about Is Inches
from tie SIseiine Hosss q STUDIES. Ave, Ave:
sp1: sprins o Ism. reward. H d, -l00' 0' 'll'e'
EYEGLASSES tortoise,shell, IN case. Tues,
eeoples Hsfd Life 1ns Bids 4th and
return r ( P.S.IG S.I9 st NV: between g: and
FOX TERRIER. male. rather large. white,
black ears one black eye. long tail;
r.S.5a 4 a.ns cs shf
GLASSES, tortoise-shell Wed. eve. be-
tween Wis. ave. and 18th st. and r. l..
ave. NV. Please call District 0664.
HANDBAG. leather. lady's. containinG
money, papers. near New Amsterdan
tngs.d H01sid s1nS.y 81 S:;k April H. Reward If re-
MARQUETTE 1880 MODEL sedan, tag num-
Der T-592;; serial No. .36632. motor No.
32Q6s: Liberal reward for information
MSF M5s. os sGAs Il es.vs cs... N:aIn e
1888 Stephenson pl. NV.
PACKAGE containing girdle and two
handkerchiefs from Wardman Garage to
Dupont Circle and N st. on Thursday.
Reward. Address Box 264-E. Star once.
sooKET1FSoR F.oR ss s bsss ksk so4E
Portland Hotel. Washinston; money
phone District 1915. rm. 225. Morris.
RING, diamond, on Tuesday in Washington
Medical Bldg: or en- route to 18th and
Eys 7sssW sts5 Reward cali evenings columbia
WATCH. sold. Hamilton. mans, initials
wv. w. s.; vicinity Park rd. and 14th to
Ga. ave. Liberal reward. Ma. 5771. br. 6e7.
2 KEYS near. End and Upshur sts.. April
II. one marked 80 g." leather case.
Evening star., 1934-04-20

WILSON. ADDIE. On Wednesday, April
Is 1924. at the residence OF her friend,
&c., 22o22 5th t- St NV; ADDIE WILSON, the
mains resting at the W Ernest Jarvis
funeral church. 1892 U 81. NV. and
may be viewed after pm. Friday at
me sbove;named parlors. Funeral Sun
Gay: Aprn %, at 100 pm, from the
Gslbraith NJ. E. Church. intermsnt
Harmony Cemetery Casket viii not Be
opened in the church 30
Evening star., 1934-04-20

Z KEYS near End and Upshur sts.. April
Phone North exze. 22s
Evening star., 1934-04-20
oODO4AON JhOhoON, I'm. SEC,
WILSON. CLARA FILA ~ vr,5 ,,

WIaLSUNc CLARA lila. On Friday. April
20, 1934; at 4:25 am. at her resi-
dence. jig KEY boulevard Clarendon
Va, CLARA ELLA WILSON. beloved
wife OF the late John H Wilson. Serv-
ICES az the residence Of her son-in-lav.
address at 1910 am. Monday, April
23. Relatives and friends invited In
terment Hampstead. Carroll. Co, Nd.
Evening star., 1934-04-20

WILSON. ADDIE. Members OF the Bureau
Eeiet Association are hereby notified Of
the death of Mrs. ADDIE WILSON. who
died Wednesday. April is. 1894
La gaceta., 1934-10-11
PROBABLE CAMBIO
ENTIRE LOS ~CAlRDENALES
v LOS CUBS

Chicago, oct. LEI mana
ger Charlie Grimm, de los
Chicago Cubs, esta ansioso de
obtener los servicios de un pit
cher de confianza y como Fran
kie Frisch ,el director de los
Cardenales, siempre ha mostra-
do interes por ell pitcher Malo-
ne. Estes intereses ligados es
cast SECURE que produciran ell
cambio del pitcher Hallahan
por Malone, en- la pr6xima tenn
porada. Ell pitcher de los Cubs
hace tempo que esta en- ell mer
cado, pues habiendo tenido I'm
disgusto serio con ell manager
Grimm, este parece que no lie
do las oportunidades que mere
cia.
La gaceta., 1934-10-11
LUCHAS
UN BUEN PROGRAMA EN-
C A

Arcadia, oct. lila presen-
cia de Jess Willard en- esta po-
blaci6n para arbitrar los en-
~cuentros entire los atletas impor
tadoS de Benjamin Field atrajo
una enorme concurrencia.
Figuraron en- los prelimina-
res del interesante programa
AL Maynard y Dicj Stahl, ven
ciendo ell tprimero antes de Is
minutes. En- ell semifinal subie-
ron al cuadrilatero ell italiano
Tony Marconi y ell argentine CT
raldi. Este match fue declaradO
tablas por haber logrado cada
uno una caida antes de que
transcurriera ell tempo regla-
mentario de as minutes, Lache-
ne venci0 al DR.. Ruata con su
famosa llave de cabeza. Como
de costumbre ell famoso doctor
hubo de ser amonestado dos We
ces por ell arbitro Willard, por
usar tacticas prohibidas.
La gaceta., 1934-10-11
~ESPECTACULAR U
TRIO DE UNA u
LADA SENORA

Louisville, KY, oct. 11.-Pe-
nosa impression ha causado ell
esta ciudad la n0ta del secues-
tro de la Sra. Berry w. Stoll,
Joven esposa de TN magnate pc
trolero de la localidad. Para lie
var a cabo su %proposito, ell in
dividuo que perpret6 ell delito
forz6 la entrada del domicilio
de la victima y la amenaz6 con
un revolver, golpeandofa bru-
talmente cuando ,ofreci6 resis-
tencia. Los hechOs Sc conocen
por las declaraciones de la
criada, que tambien fue amena-
zada y amarrada a una silla.
Dej6 ell secuestrador una nota
exigiendo rescate de $50, 900.
Ell Secuestrador entr0 en- la
casa fingiendose ser un emplea
do de la Compania Telef6nica,
que venia a reparar ell aparato.
La nota en- que Sc exigen
los e$5,0OO tambien oontien
una amenaza para William A.
Presidente de la Stoll Re-
Co., y hermano del espo-
so de la secuestrada.
La gaceta., 1934-10-11

Ell aqua habia barrido la Gu
blerta, llevandoSe cuanto en- ella
habia.
Su camarote anegado Y en- la
sentina, donde guardaba sus
comeStibles, habia dos pies de
aqua.
Todavia, sin embargo, pohia
IdiSpyner de algunas latas de
conservas de carne Y un saco
de galleta amarrado Sobre dos
toneles de aqua, que no habian
sido arrebatados por las olas.
ROMERO va no pens6 mas que
en- salir de la gruta.
Habia tenido la precauci6n
de llevarse un par de lingoteS
de orc, con los cuales lpodrla
proporcionarse dinero para sus
futures proyectos de restitu-
La gaceta., 1934-10-11
UN ACCIDENTE EN- Ell E.
QUIPO DE RADIO DE LA
POLICIA

Uno de los transfOrmadores
del equipo de radio adquirido
por ell departamento de policia,
Sc quem6 en- las pruebas oficia-
les de aver y ell jefe del cuerpo,
Sr. Ellsworth, manifesto que
hasta que no llegue uno nuevo,
pedido a New York, no podra
inaugurarse oficialmente ell ser
vicio de los AUTOMOBILES perse :
guidores.
Parece que pOr un error, ell
equlpo, que solo tiene una capa-
cidad de 100 watts, fu6 Tornado
hasta 300, quemandose uno de
los transformadores por la so :
brecarga.
En- opinion de los operadores
demorara una Semana o dieZ
dias el tener Ell aparato funcio-
nando nuevamente.
La gaceta., 1934-10-11
CON LOS GUANTES

I'm encuentro como hay n,MchOs
Siguen pensando algunos cri-
ticos que IN encuentro entire ell
italiano Primo Camera y ell
aleman Max SGhmeling desper-
taria ell interes de la aficion. A
menos que los fanatics del bo-
xeo lutheran perdido la memo
ria no Sc aprecia ell interes que
pueda exiStir en- un combate
asi. Schmeling, 81 alg1n merito
tiene, es pegar con la derecha
de una manera formidable, y
Camera va sabemcs que posee
una "quijada de vidrio". 81 ell
aleman entra en- ell ring" con
ganas de acabar pronto, muy
POGO habria de durarle eel me-
rengue' a los fanatics que es-
tan suspirando por csc encuen-
trO.