davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-03-22

Matthew Chrostotski of the Provj-
dence Central high school, who set a
new worlds record in winning the third
heat of the 50-yard free style swim in
the Penn Athletic club pool in Phila-
delphia. Chrostotski, competing in the
interscholastic swim championship.
outclassed the field in his heat, low
ering the mark to % $40 seconds.
The former record of "a seconds fiat
was held by Pua Keoloha of Honolulu,
and Arthur Lindegren of Long Beach,
Calf.
Milford chronicle., 1934-12-21
HUDSON X ROADS
lNear Roxana.

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hudson and
family entertained Mr.. and Mrs
Carlton Clifton and family of near
Milford and Elwood Hudson of mere
to duck dinner on Sunday.
Miss. Doris Lynch was the week.
end guest of Miss Evelyn Wilgus at
Roxana. 80
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Lynch entertain
ed on Sunday afternoon: Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Evans and daughter
Shirley, Mrs. Amos Hudson, Jr., and
daughter Mildred; Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry Hudson and daughters. Alberta
and 0rmeva and Mrs. Amos Hudson,
Sr. - 81
Mfr. and Mrs. Elwood Hudson are
the proud parents Of a baby boy,
weighing seven and one half pounds,
born Wednesday, December ~. Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1934-12-21
Nilford School Notes
AS REPORTED BY R. \. YERKE

Tuesday afternoon the three sec
tions of Grade Eight and the three
section of Grade Nine held their
preliminary contest to select rep
Eesentatives to represent their re-
Rpectiye groups at the Annual Dec
lamation Contest which will be held
later in the school year. The fol-
lowing acted as judges for the
Eighth Grade contest, Mrs. Nora
Russell of the Junior High School
faculty, S. F. Marshall teacher OF
English in the Senoir High School,
and Herbert E. Elliott athletic coach.
The following were selected for
their outstanding ability, John Will
liams, Ann zodorsney, Raymond
Hamilton. Herbert Jump and Irene
French. This contest was held un-
der the direction of Mrs. Ruth Beam
ish. .
+: In the Nineth Grade contest H.
Paul Burkholder, rural supervisor
Ia charge of Sussex Schools, Clar-
ence Welch, Milford business man,
and Captain House, educational di-
rector for the C. c. C. Camps in the
state acted as judges. The follow
ing were selected to represent this
class, Jean Grier, Rosselle Collins,
Betty 10 Watson, Lulu Adele Webb
and Kenneth Clendaniel. The con-
Milford chronicle., 1934-12-21
LINCOLN CITY

William T. Chipman, a highly re
spected citizen of this town, passe
away at his home on Saturday eve
ming, age 68 years. The deceased
had been great sufferer for th
past six months, having had hOtl
legs amputated. Funeral service
were held at the home on Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock, conducted b!
Rev. S. l.. Handy and intermen
made in Lincoln cemetery. Mr.
Chapman is survived by his wife, Q
niece, Mrs. Hazel Montgomery Ol
Florida and a host of relatives and
friends.
The annual meeting of the Board
of Directors of the Lincoln Com
munity Hall will be held in said hall
Monday afternoon, January z, 1895
at $3.50 p. m. for the purpose OF
eleeting directors for the year 1885.
All persons interested in the hall
are urged to be present.
William NAPLES. Jr.. underwent an
operation for appendicitis at the Mil
ford Emergency Hospital on Thurs
day.
Mrs. Helen Mutt left Saturday for
Baltiomre, Nd, where she will spend
the winter months with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Florence Clendaniel and
family.
p, Mrs. Sue Donovan spent last Fri
day in Wilmington as the guest OF
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Marker.
Mrs. Mary Mills of Milford spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. f.
G. Reed.
Edgar Clendaniel, a student at
Goldey's Business School at Will
niington spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L.
Clendaniel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lofland Deputy en-
tertained at a wild goose dinner on
Monday: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry war
rem, MIR. and Mrs. George Warren
and daughter Ethel Mae, and Mr..
and Mrs. Paynter Collins and son
Reed.
The Ladies' Aid will hold their De-
eember meeting mn the community
hall on Friday evening, December
ps; All members and families are
invited. Mrs. William Truitt Will
have charge of the social hour.
A Christmas entertainment. con-
sisting of special music, recitations
and songs by the primary depart
ment; a pageant "The Angel visits
Mary will be given in the church
ON Sunday evening at 1880 o'clock.
The public is invited.
Services Sunday as follows:
Preaching 10 a. m. Church school
IL a. m. Christmas program 1880 p
m. -, 81
Slaughter Neck: Church school al
1.3O n. m. Preaching 2:3O p. m.
Rev. S. l.. Handy, pastor
Milford chronicle., 1934-12-21

Shockley and daughters and Alberta
and Herschel Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Hudson were
the recent guests OF his mother,
Mrs. Lille Hudson, here.
Mrs. Frank Furman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Evans, Mrs. Hazel Lynch and
son Ronald made a business trip to
Salisbury, Nd, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hudson and
family and Elwood Hudson were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Jones
and family near Selbyville on Sum
day evening. g's
Milford chronicle., 1934-12-21

Hudson and baby are getting along
fine. They are at her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Ebe Jones, near Selbyville.
Miss Alberta Hudson was the re-
cent weekend guest of Miss Dorothy
Hickman at Roxana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Furman spent
Saturday evening as the guests of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Watson at
Roxana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hudson and
family entertained MFR. and Mrs. Ed
ward Shockley and daughters. Louise
and Helen Mae, TO dinner on Satur-
day evening.
Mrs. Lille Hudson entertained a
number of friends on Sunday even
ing.
MIR. and Mrs. Raymond Hudson de-
entertained on Sunday eve
ming, MFR. and Mrs. Raymond Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. VOllie Lynch and son
Ronald, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Milford chronicle., 1934-12-21
GRAND.DUCHY TO THE RESCUE

! Great Britain and the United States
having put a good many crimps 10
irish and Canadian sweepstakes bet
ting, now comes the remoVaI OF
headquarters for the internatloilai
industry to the Grand-Duchy OF Lux
embourg--that little spot on the euge
cf. Belgium which became a world
sensation in 1914 when young Grand
Duchess Charlotte went out to meet
the invading Germans and told them
that her people were neutrals, ana
demanded that they be excused from
taking part, oil. becoming involved
fIi the great war.
Once again Luxembourg offers It's
protection-this time to millions or
people throughout the world who
lust don't. know how they viii be
able to Survive the hardship" un-
less they can buy sweepstake tickets
somewhere. In this new deal the
Luxemrough Red Cross gets the net
profits, and 16 of the big banks guar
antee to pay $500 prizes, totaling
S56O.00O; the government sponsors
and conducts the sweeps; the races
are to be run at Nice, and the draw
fngs will be held in Luxembourg on
January Is, when the names of win
ners win be announced throughout
the world.
: Thus as Monte Carlo, the little
prineipality," is the gambling capi-
talsof the world so we may look for
ward to Luxembourg. the Little
Grand -Duchy". to become the center
of gravity for the sweepstakes at
fractions of future years.
fs.Tlie travel books and guides tell
US that for over IS years this last
Grand -Duchy has succeeded in every
thing that relates to the welfare of
its people and the betterment of
civilization, and that "in the Grand
Duchy there is very little poverty,
and one never meets beggar; that
no class, distinctions reign in the !
land, and the people are extremely |
religious. With its beauties and its
1t is a spot OF the world |
that experienced American travellers
look in upon when they are seeing /
Europe at it's best.
Milford chronicle., 1934-12-21

test was held under the direction OF
Mrs. Hattie Waterhouse.
Tuesday night twenty members of
the High School orchestra under
the direction of William E. Miller
put on a musical program at the
C. c. c. Camp located near Ellen
dale, the members of this camp are
veterans of the late World War.
Wednesday night the Junior High
School Girls Glee Club sang Christ
mas carols between shows In the
Plaza Theatre.
Milford chronicle., 1934-12-21
ASSEMBLY PROGRAM

In the High School Auditorium
Wednesday, Dec. 10, at 8 a. M:
1. Hymn, 20, Little Town of Beth
lehem."
2. Bible reading, Mr.. McCauley.
3. Lords prayer.
4. Flag salute.
5. America.
8. While Shepherds Watched.
z. Joy to the World.
8. 1t Came Upon the Midnight
Clear.
9. Silent night.
10. Instructions for Theatre SER
vice.
IL. Jingle Bells.
Milford chronicle., 1934-12-21

Don't overhead your homr.
Milford chronicle., 1934-12-21
EXECUTORS NOTICE

All persons indebted to the estate
OF Nehemiah Davis Gray deceased,
are hereby notified to settle the
same on or before the first day OF
February, 1885. and all those hav-
ing claims against the estate to pre-
sent the same. duly attested. on or
before February 1st, 1885.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
q TRUST COMPANY,
Executor.
Milford chronicle., 1934-12-21
CREAMY CHOCOLATES. 10f n At
Stewards. North Milford. 1t

Innocent fun ia happiness.
Milford chronicle., 1934-12-21
World Record Broken
Twice On Same Day

One of the outstanding sporting
achievements of the year was made
when two riaemen. Thurman Ran
die, OF Dallas, Texas, and l.. NJ.
Temple. of Scarsdale, N. Y, both ex-
eeeded the worlds record for con-
secutive bullseyes scored on the
standard 2OO-yard target Shooting
Milford chronicle., 1934-12-21
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Estate OF William Nor.
garage and outbuIIdings. good condI-
tion. electric lights. large vegetable
and flower garden. Reasonable rent to
right party. Jennie l.. Morrison. CO
George A. Morrison. Lincoln, Del.
d2l-tf
Milford chronicle., 1934-12-21

against each other in match at
Camp Richie, Md, both men broke
the cid record of l25 and went on to
unprecented heights. Temple finally
stopped at 40 bulls, but Randle
kept at his post until he had scored
the amazing total Of 1876.
Milford chronicle., 1934-12-21

II the neIghbors would only bor-
row eggs from us when they're
cheap and return them when they
we're high it would be lot better
than the way they are doing now.
Milford chronicle., 1934-12-21

Pie from the pumpkin always
helps a good dinner. ~
Milford chronicle., 1934-12-21

Get storm doors up and keep out
cold winds. ~.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-11
Factory Raises Wages

Camas- One hundred ten Crown
Willamette Paper company bag fac
tory girls, who have been receiving
80 cents per hour will be raised to
33 cents per hour, Mill Manager J.
e. Hairy has announced. This will
mean an additional payroll Of $3.50
to $500 a month.
Spokane-The medical service bu-
reau Of Spokane, which includes some
so physicians and surgeons, will es-
tablish 10-bed hospital at the Grand
Coulee damsite. - -. " =. ~1-
Yakima-Yakima county commits
sioners have joined those of four
other Central Washington counties in
petitioning the state relief board to
speed funds for the construction of
Is miles of the White Bluffs-to-Lind
highway. ...
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-11

siderable success achieved by their re-
covery plans. Many leaders in econ
omy and politics gave them this as
surance, and there was manifested a
general determination to go along fur
Their with the President and support
his efforts. s& -.
Speaker Rainey predicted that the
session of congress would be har-
monious. -
1--WE are going to have short and
constructive session." said Mr.. Rainey.
ut will be a very important session,
but a working one rather than dra-
matte one. We will pass the supply
bills, the tax bills and the liquor meas
ures and adjourn early in May.
There will be no attempt to over
throw the recovery program or to OPP
pose the President. It isn't possible.
If there is any sniping the snipers are
apt to be left at home. .-~
1--WE had the extra session and en-
acted the recovery program and 1t is
just beginning to work. Recovery is
on the way"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-11

government and of
grain dealers revealed
that the acreage re-
duction program on
which the Agriculture
department spent vast
sums was virtually a
failure, and though
there were other dis
couraging signs, on
the whole President
Roosevelt and his ad-
visers had reason to
believe the new year
prOynicod IN COO con.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-11

OF this immense sum the recovery
agencies will require almost ten bill
lions, the remainder being for the rou-
these two years the treasury deficits
are estimated at nine billion three
hundred million dollars. To meet
these deficits the President proposes
to borrow on the credit of the govern
ment ten billion dollars or more in
addition to borrowing about twelve
billions to reinance maturing govern
ment bonds and other obligations in
the next year and half.
BY July 1, 1885, when the President
proposes to halt recovery operations
and begin paying the bills out of taxes,
the public debt, he estimates, will
stand at the all-time record peak Of
thirty-one billions eight hundred and
thirty-four millions.
Republican senators and repre-
sentatives and some Democrats pro-
fessed to be appalled, by the Presi-
dents spending program. but it prob
ably will be put through, just the same.
president ROOSEVELT an
nounced that he had accepted the
long expected resignation Of William
81. Woodin as secretary Of the treas
ury, and appointed Henry Morgenthau,
Jr., to succeed him. Mr.. Morgenthau
took the oath Of Office on New Years
day in the presence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roosevelt and. the members of his
own family.
Mr.. Woodin's retirement had been
expected since last summer. He is
still in Arizona endeavoring to re-
cover his health.
ID RESIDENT GRAU and his sup
L porters in Cuba were preparing to
combat an Enforcement conspir-
acy which Secretary of the Interior
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-11

Mayor Frank Hague of Jersey City,
N. ", longtime Democratic overload
of that city and of the state as well,
Is, according to the reports, thinking
If entering the lists for the Democrat
&c nomination for United States sem
ator in the spring primaries. The seat
now occupied by Senator Hamilton f.
Kean, who won his toga In the 1928
Hoover landslide, will be at stake, and
It is declared for Frank that he believes
he would have an excellent chance of
defeating Mr.. Kean in the election.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-11

Guiteras said had
gone too far to be
halted by any plan of
political Cancellation,
or even recognition Of
the Grau regime by
the United States.
The rev0lutionists, he
said, were operating
from Miami, Fla. In
Havana the army's
home made tanks
were placed in stra-
tegic positions, the
3
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-11

read before a joint
session of senate and
house at the opening
of the regular ses-
sion. However, it was
an excellent speech,
addressed to the ma
ton rather than to
the congress and
heard over the ra-
.dio by millions Of his
fellow cOuntrymen
who should be en-
couraged by his gen.
ora1 Stafomant of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-11

TORRENTIAL rains lasting many
L hours wrought disaster in Los An
geles and it's suburbs for floods rushed
through the towns and countryside
and probably Is or more lives were
lost. Glendale, Montrose, La Cres-
centa, Echo Park, Long Beach, Ala
mitos Beach, Venice, Redondo Beach
and other towns were those in the
direct path of the inundation. 1t was
in these places that the heaviest toll
of life occurred
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-11

with rifles and soldiers were stationed
on housetops to check sniping.
The Miami revolutionaries' plans
''are too far advanced" Guiteras said,
because they accepted money from
American corporations in exchange
for certain concessions If they attain
power. They can't return the money.
Therefore, they must carry out their
plans" ...
President Grau signed a decree set
ting April % as the date for the cleo
ton of a constitutional assembly
which will meet on May 20 to choose
a new provisional president and draft
a new constitution. Grau said he
would not continue in the presidency
after May 20, regardless of whether
the assembly confirms him as provi-
sional president.
THOUGH the year closed with
L prices for farm products and man
ufactured foods showing downward
trend: though the estimates Of the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-11

ID RESIDENT GRAU and his sup
L porters in Cuba were preparing to
combat an anti-government conspir-
acy which Secretary of the Interior
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-11

TOR the current and the next fiscal
i years the President asks congress
to provide sixteen and half billion
dollars, in the budget message which
was transmitted to the lawmakers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-11

reports were current in Washing
ton that Martin ]. Conboy, recently
appointed United States attorney in
New York city by President Roosevelt,
Is being groomed to enter the Roose-
velt cabinet at Washington, as attor-
ney general. Attorney General Homer
S. Cummings is said to be about ready
to leave the cabinet to become gov
ernor general Of the Philippines.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-01-11
News Review of Current
Events the World Over
President Roosevelt Tells Congress and Nation the New
Deal Must Be Permanent Declares Recovery
Policies Are Succeeding.
Bv EDWARD W. PICKARD

IUST what President Roosevelt in
- tends to do and what he wants
congress to do was not revealed In
any detail in the message which he
La gaceta., 1934-02-16
RECHAZA Ell E~hSECRETA
$40 DE CORREOS Los
CARGOS HECHOS POR
FARLEY

New York, feb. l6.-Walter
F. Brown, secretario que fue-
ra de cOrreos en- el gObierno del
p~residente HOOvr, rechaz6 aver
los cargos que en- una carta hi
ciera ell secretario Farley, di-
ciendo que todos los contracts
de Importance Sc adjudciaron
de acuerdo con las disposicio-
mes de la ley.
mo hay justification en- ell
cargo de que los contracts para
ell transporte de la cOrrespon-
denciao Sc otorgaron permisos
de combinaciones de c-ntr,i is
tas 0 por otras practicas ilega-
les.
Brown dice que Sc halla dis
puesto a delinear inmunidad y
a prestar declaration ante el CO.
mite del senado que preside Mr.
Black,
La gaceta., 1934-02-16
Los ESTUDIANTES ALEMA-
MES TIENEN UNA CONS
TITUCION

Berlin, Feb. 13.-El mundO
lnivcrsitariO aleman ha recibl-
10 una nueva constitution Y el
Icto de promuIgarla Sc ha he
cho un asunto de cstado en-
Berlin.
NADIA mejor puede iIustrar
los novisimos mGtodos del nue.
70 gobierno aleman que la or
ganizaci6n del estudiantado.
Significa un complete rompi-
miento con la vieja tradici6n,
basada en- ell ideal de Iibertad
acadGmica.
l. libertad acad6mica ha 81
do abolida Y sustituida por un
catecismo equivaiente a eXclu-
sion para los estudiantes Que
no 10 acepten.
Bajo la nueva carta 81 amo
del estudiantado aleman es
Herr Staebel, que ha ofrecido
que la epoca de ociosidad del
estudaintado ha pasado para
siempre,
La gaceta., 1934-02-16
LAS CORTES HAN FRACA-
SAD0 ~RUIDOSAMENTE

Madrid, feb. t6,-En I'm edi-
torial, Ell period.co Luz, de ideo-
logia republicana, afirma rotun
damente que las CorteS actua-
les han fracaSado, Suptrando
EN- farsa y engano a los peoreS
parlamentoS de la monarqula.
TODD Ell tempo ha Sido eSca-
so-dice-para las component
daS. cabildeoS, idaS V venidaS,
intrigaS, transaccioneS peca-
doraS y trampantojos indiSpen-
sable Y, saho las eXcepciones de
mantener el artificio de I'm go
bierno que no gobierna, de una
mayoria heterogenea y respon-
sable Y, Salyo la seXceQciones de
rigor, sin conviccioneS republi-
canas, y de un parlamento sin
eficacia possible, soStenido a DIES
pecho del fracaso que implica
Su constitution"
mos cumple dar la voz de
alarma Y claramcnte la damos
en- estas lineas. ESpana necesi-
Ia ser gobernada, y %gobernar
en- los momentos actuales no eS
transigir, sino dirigir la vida
nacional. TODD clio quiere decir
que debe acabar csc engano par
lamentari0 en- que ell gobierno y
las derechas viVen entretenidi-
simos; la situaci6n actual no a
provecha a nadie. absolutamen-
te a nadie, como no sean benefi-
ciarioS de este V%ilipendio y fra
case de las Cortes quienes deS-
de las sombras cambinan agre-
stones decisivas contra la Re
pdblica.'
La gaceta., 1934-02-16
Ell AUMENTO DE PRECIOS
HA ORIGINADO INTRAN-
QUILIDAD EN- Ell ECUA-
DOR

r 81 III 80
""N o'N"N "' '"'>'o'"" pol
~" '0'l'o gu 'o' IN"
''S' . '~'.'.'"'' =" 'oo
w.
'"N 9"''""S N"'"iioS'
la ~ahuIacIoh de Ia ley ae
rontroI del camolo ma tenn 10
>u ihiiueicIa en- el VaIoF uel
>urre, que ahofa Sc collZa en-
proporcIon dc 10 por uh doIar.
rSlo n" A'cho cfeeer los pre-
cos de }""oS los elec'"S 'mpor-
tadoS, iamoieh nan aa'heh'"uo
IoS pferioS dc los pfodactoS dc
cNportarlon, partlcularmehte
EN- el affo|' "|otar' mah'eca
y carne.
Todo este tIende a producer
iPtfahqullldad y sc nan ceIe-
DIauO fDunlOneS Ell Ddffd pa
La gaceta., 1934-02-16
UNA NOTA DE LA FEDE-
RACION UNIVERSITARIA
ESCOLAR

Madrid, feb. 16.-El comite
executive de la Federation Uni
versitaria Escoiar ha publicado
una nota que Sc halla redacta-
da en- los terminus SiguienteS:
%La Federation UniverSitaria
EScolar al protestar energica-
mente de los successes acaecidOs
en- la Facultad de Medicinal, Y
desde hace tempo en- diverSaS
invertebrates, Y que no tienen
otra significaci6n sino maniteS-
taciones brutales de barbarie.
inspiradaS por tendenciaS poll
ticas no arraigadas en- nuestro
pals, hace conStar una veZ mas
la apoliticidad de nuestra Fede-
racion, patentizada en- diverSaS
actuaciones.
SegulmoS una trayectOrla
rectilinea dentro de las Univer-
Shades, luchando por engran-
decerlas y renovarlas. No he
mos permitido nj permitiremos
que Sc nos enrole Ell ningun par
lido politico, pues tenemos una
robusta pe~rsonalidad, bien acu-
sada en- nUeStraS actuacioneS
recientes para ser olvidada. 81
nuestros gObernantes no ponen
coto a los deSmanes faScistas y
fascinerosos que vienen p%ertur-
bando la paz de nuestraS orga-
niZaciOnes, nosOtrOS los incul-
paremos de las actuaciones de
nueStros afiliadoS al reaccionar
Niolentamente en- legitlma de-
fenSa. Estamos convencidos de
la necesidad de persistir y de
engrandecernoS en- ell seno de la
Universidad para q. esta no Sc
yea invadida y espoliada por
la esterilidad de luchas politi-
cas- y mezquinas, incompatibles
con su a~utentica vitalidad."
"Se nos combate por todos
aquellos cuyas maniobras poll
ticas no hemos querido servir
Y Sc nos combate por los que
quieren militarizarnos y envile-
cernos; pero, a pesar de TODD
Seguiremos imperturbables
nuestro canine hacia la conse-
cuci6n de nuestros fines"
La gaceta., 1934-02-16
NOMBRADAS LAS MESAS
E~LECTORALES DE Los
DISTRITOS LATINOS

Para las eIecciones de apode-
RADIOS escoIares, que Sc vertical
ran el dia 6 de Mario, fueron
nombradas aver las mesas cleo
torales.
La de West Tampa estara com
puesta por Ramon Benito Diaz,
secretarlo; j. f. Fonte, Andres
Surf y Charles Jones, y la de
Ybor City, por Rosario Morte-
llaro, S%ecretario; Clemente Sen
doya, John A. Diaz y Cayetano
CacciatOre.
La de West Tampa estara 81
tuada en- la casa No. 1905 de la
Gale Main y la de Ybor City en-
la escuela Phillip Shore.
La gaceta., 1934-02-16
PERECIERON CHICO PERSO,
MAS EN- Ell BRASIL

Rio de Janeiro, Feb. 10
Tn cicl6n barrie la parte sur
le Rio Claro, en- eI estado de
5ao Paulo, ocasionando la muer
e a cinco personals y herida3
I mas de 20.
Los aimacenes que Ell gobier
10 re~cientemcntc construycra
oara guardian cafe en- grano,
ueron destruidos y muchos e
iificios destechados.
Las cosechas sufrieron da-
nos de consideration.
La gaceta., 1934-02-16
Funci6R social

FunciGn social
Organizada por la Secci6n de
Recreo del Centre Espanol Sc
verificara una function social ell
lunes 26 del mes actual, a las
Ocho y cuarto de la noche, en- eI
teatro Casino. Sc representa-
ra una comedia titulada "El
Puesto de Antiquetes', y un
sainete. "Manana de SOL. Figu
ran en- ell reparto las artistas
hermanas Carmen : Pillar Ra
mirez y ell actor generico SIEVE
rino Quintanilla. Los interme-
dos los amenizara el professor
Ruylopez.
A. de Ia Pc1d.