davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-02
SOPHIE KERRS SUPERB LOVE STORY z1EN-
<*S;*TAY or II" NJ LIEE!I" W
4tA
VNQp
By Sophie Ker

secretary on his side.
There was a pretty definite,
though concealed rivalry between
himself and Calvert, Which
HANDEL used calculatingly, keep
ing both men uncertain as 10
which he favored, and therefore
always extra active to please
him. Roger Thorpe was calculat-
ing, too. Jane could ii she
would, give him news of kanGel's
moves and changes available
through no other channel. But
Jane had not bothered to re-
spond to Thorpe's small attGn-
tons, and he was astute enough
not to press them. He could play
along game with admirable pati-
ence.
He was rewarded by being the
one to come in to Kandel's office
and fine Jane alone, idly standing
by the window, her shining
youngness dropping and face
sharp with Suppressed tears. At
sight of Thorpe she shrugged her
self straight with an effort: Can
l do something for you? Mr.. Kan
del won't be in until four"
"But what's the matter - you
look sick?".
James defense was down for a
moment before his kindness. 81
don't know what's the matter ey-
actly. Pm sort of-stopped! |
was standing here wondering what
it's all about, why we're alive, and
why we go on living. Pm so tired
of everything, tired of myself
tired Of"
you've got spring fever, that.
what it is. Maybe your family''
got. on your nerves"
"My family, what there is OF
them, live miles from here
"Then maybe you're homesick.
That's the last thing I'm like
ly to be. 81 care nothing abou'
my family and they care nothing
about me. Pm the most alone
person in the world. Usually
don't mind. But today don
know, felt it."
Good Lord, | should thin!
you would. Where do you live
with friendS?"
"No, in a hotel, and | hate it
II haven't had time for people
since came. There was tn
school first and then here there
so much to get hold Of"
Thorpe began to re-value Jane
She wasn't just the boss's secre
tary and a possible scout for hi
interests. She was an extraordi
narily handsome young woman
who for the first time was lettins
him see behind the mask of eff
fciency and competence which
she ordinarily wore. And she wa
lonely and unhappy and APP
pealing, all of which made hin
| feel large and protecting. "Pn
going to prescribe for you," h
said. cpl wait for you at fiv
o'clock and we'll drive down t
/ Henri's and have dinner. Nov
don't look doubtful. It's all set
tied. You and l must get &C
ouainted." Then Thorpe himsel
had a moment of doubt. 81 for
got, I have a little errand for tn
boss right after five. I'll call TO
you at your hotel at half-past
Where is it," That would pre-
vent any office shoppers from see
ing them start off. He certalnl,
didn't want Calvert to know tina
he'd struck up a friendship witt
Jane. scans.
She kept him waiting littl'
that evening, for she had stopped
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-02
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

e.. When Howard Jackson, young
geology professor, comes to Mar
burg Jane Terry, the prettiest
girl in town, determines to win
his heart. Howard, however, falls
in love with Amy Lowe, James
best friend. Jane, angered, tries
to force Howard into an engage.
ment and, when this fails, leaves
for New York, declaring she will
never return. .
Amy and Howard set the date
of their wedding in June.
In New York Jane enrolls in. a
business school and later becomes
secretary to the president of the
Kan1el Real Estate company.
She meets Roger Thorpe, head of
the rental department.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER y
"Now there's a smart chap"
said Handel after Roger Thorpe
had left them. "You heard him
something -leer comes up and
he goes right out and takes hid
himself, doesn't leave it to his
assistants. He might have sent
one of the boys who'd have balled
it all up and got us a lot Of bad
publicity"
Jane nodded gravely. This
place suited her exactly. As soon
as Mr.. Handel had finished the
grist of letters she went to her
desk and looked it through. Good
supplies, plenty of them, an al.
most new machine, a comfortable
chair, the desk itself large and
eXpensive-not of course to be
compared to Mr.. Kandel's mag
nificient walnut and plate glass
bulwark, but sort of young
brother to it.
There was grass cloth on the
walls very much finer than that
in Miss Jardine's apartment and
the rugs were thick and colorful
Easy chairs presumably fol
wealthy clients, were upholstered
in dull red leather. Framed
photographs and architects draw
ings of Handel properties were
hung here and there. and over
the fireplace. Imagine a rea
fireplacew thought Jane, "witf
real coal fire. There was {
group of prints of old New York
Draw curtains of raw silk dyeC
red to match the chairs height
ened the warmth of the place.
James dark slimness, her black
frock and red beads were quite
in the picture, and she knew il
as a cat knows its beauty against
satin cushion. But she wasted
no time on effect. She was toe
intent on getting the letters typ
ed and making them look smart
When she had done a couple she
brought them to Mr.. Handel. "Dt
you like that style?" she asked
"Would you prefer less margin
or a double space throughout?
"They look all right to me-" sale
Mr.. Handel. Jane was disappoint
ed. She had hoped for more APP
proval. The truth was that Mr.
Handel had begun to re-value hi.
precipitancy. The girl might be
efficient, but she was much toe
young and too pretty, and She
had Outsmarted him on salary
Likely, too, Mrs. Handel wouldn't
be pleased when she saw Jane
While Jane typed on swiftly, Mr.
Handel made up his mind that al
the first reasonable excuse he'c
ease her oUt. but even so he ad
mitted that he did like the way
she took hold, without any fus:
or affectation. "She acts like
business, but she sure doesn't
look it," he thought. ooh, well
We'll see. I'll know a lot more
about her at the end of a week. .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-02
NOTICE
State of North Carolina,
I. &c uapdprsOn.

State of North Carolina,
County of Henderson: -,
Notice is hereby given that :.
Mack. Rhodes will apply to his
Excellency j. C. B. EhrinGhars,
governor, for a pardon or parole
from sentences Of one tot jsx
years and six TO ten years. IN
posed by his honor H. hoyie. PINK
in the superior court of Hemer-
son county, N. c., March term
1882. ..
All persons who desire to; pro-
test same are requested to notify
the governor at once.
J. MACK RHODES.s
6-27.29.Juiyt2
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-02
BRIDEGROOM TO BUSY

ALBANY, Ore. (UP)-Coun-
tv Clerk r. NJ. Russell was sur
prised when Wanda Goodwin, Is,
appeared at his office and ap-
piled for a license to marry
George Warren Howe, logger,
Howe was too busy to come, sac
said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-02

LENTHERIC Perfumes and Cos
metics Zotos Machineless Perm
anent Waves. Skyland Hotel
Beauty Shop.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-02
Radio Service

RADIO SALES AND SERVICE.
Tubes tested free. Complete
stock on hand. Midcity Tire
Co.. 210 Fourth avenue west.
Phone l2l.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-02

OUR BUSINESS is good-there' S
a reason. Investigate. Shorty
Pig N Whistle. S. Main st.
Minced Barbecue now SC; SHE
ed 10c.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-02
32-To Swap
Special Notices
Expert Radio Repairing
Call Joe Sargent 665-W.

BIG DAY at Osceola July 4th-.
q Free bathing and fishing. Al
ternoon dance 5 cents per
dance each. Big combinat'on
dance (square and round) Will
begin 9 p. m. Admission Toe
for gents ladies freeD
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-02

Advertise it or you may
have to keep it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-02

KEEP THE FLIES OUT with
sbop-made screens. Doors and
windows made to order on
short notice. Rigby- Morrow Co.
Lumber. Builders Supplies,
Willwork. Fourth avenue east.
Prone 81.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-02
THE BEST PLACE IN TOWN

THE BEST PLACE IN TOWN
to get your sandwiches and
J ~ We serve only the best
that can be bought. Genuine
Imported Swiss Cheese; SPlcee
Reef Salomi, Corned Beef
Goose Liver, Chicken Salad,
Baby Club, Barbecue We serve
all kinds of fountain drinks.
Service with a smile we
have plenty of parking space.
THoMPSON'S, North Main Street
where friends meet to eat
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-02

GIBBS for crushed corn, 100 lbs.
SITS. No. meal "a lbs. SIC,
No. 2, SIC.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-02

MAsSAcE-Olive Robinson, ex,
: pert, makes home ana nctgi
calls References. Phone 476-J'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-07-02
IfApartments
I5-Houses
FOR RENT
Dix Furnished Houses

. . 1Sy week or month. Flat Rock
G Gaa DRUID Hills. Phone 153 or
'@2. Nillers.
Evening star., 1934-08-15
MRS. HAMPSON GARY
Is GRANTED DIVORCE
Wife of Federal Communications
Commissioner Wins RenRxsa,
Decree.

Hampson Gary, Federal communi-
cations commissioner, was divorced
by his wife, Mrs. Bessie Royal Gary
Washington and New York society
matron, in a private trial in Reno,
New, yesterday, according to the As
sociated Press.
Mrs. Gary's complaint charged ex-
treme cruelty, according to the dis
patch, but no other details of the
brief proceedings were made public
Mrs. Gary formerly was Bessie
Royal, daughter of Nathaniel r.
Royal. and married Gary at Palestine,
Tex. on December Is. 1902.
Gary served as United States Min
lister to Switzerland, under President
Wilson. Appointed in 1920, he served
for about year, resigning in 1921
to open law Office in Washington.
Prior to that time he served as
special counsel for the State Depart
ment, being appointed in 1914 to
handle legal problems arising out OF
the war. When America entered the
war, in 1917, he was sent to Cairo
Egypt, as consular agent, and at the
Peace Conference was summoned to
Paris because of his knowledge of
Near East affairs.
Gary is member of several WASH
ington clubs.
The couple have two children,
Franklin and Mary.
Evening star., 1934-08-15

the White House and there will be
a dinner at the embassy that night.
The President also has placed his
week end cruising ship, the U. S. S.
Sequoia, at the disposal of the i'm
perial couple for trip down the
Potomac Friday to Mount Vernon.
While here Prince Kaya will visit
Fort Myer and Arlington National
Cemetery, according to an announce
ment YESTERDAY by the War Depart
ment.
When tn, prince enters the gates
to the fort be will be greeted with a
21-gun salu ; and welcomed by Col.
Kenyon JoJ y, the commanding Off
GER, and his ~aff. An escort of honor
and a mo- Ated band will render
honors and accompany him on tour
of inspection of the stables, barracks,
supply rooms and gun sheds.
Cavalry to Perform.
After the inspection a horse show
will be staged by the crack 3rd Cav
airy. Upon the princes arrival at the
cemetery, another 21-gln salute will
be fired.
Brig. Gen. Perry L. Miles, brigade
commandant in charge of troops in
this area, will escort the prince and
his staff to the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier, where, after the playing Of
the Japanese national anthem and
1.-The Star Spangled Banner" the
prince will lay a wreath on the monu-
ment.
From Washington the prince and
princess will return to New York, visit
Niagara Falls and continue on to
San Francisco to embark for home,
stopping of in Chicago.
Evening star., 1934-08-15
WHITE HOUSE TEA
TO HONOR PRINCE
Prince and Princess Kaya
Arrive Tomorrow Eve
ming in Capital.

The Capital, used to princes, po'
tentates and personages of distinction,
now is going to have a visit from two
members of the reigning family of
Japan-their imperial highnesseS
Prince and Princess Kaya.
The prince and princess arrived In
New York yesterday aboard the
steamer Majestic, and after two
day sightseeing trip, including q
Yankee-Tiger base ball game, they
will come here for visit tomorrow
evening.
Prince Kaya, who is a cousin OF
Empress Nagako, and his royal wife
will be taken from Union Station in
a White House automobile to the
Japanese Embassy.
White House Tea.
President Roosevelt will give a tea
in their honor Friday afternoon at
Evening star., 1934-08-15
$1,5OO,OO0 Paid
Soriet by Mellon
For One Raphael
Painting alba Ma
dOnna'' Is added to
Superb Collection.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, August ia dispatch to
q Paris newspaper says Andrew w.
Mellon has paid the Soviet govern
ment $l,500,000, one Of the largest
sums ever reported in such trans
action, for Raphael's painting, the
ALBA Madonna"
Mellon, former Secretary Of the
United States Treasury, already has a
superb Raphael collection.
The dispatch, from Riga. said Rus
sia sold the picture because it needed
the funds, but times and circumstances
of the transaction were not specified.
Critics say the Alba Madonna" is
by far the best of four examples of
Raphael in the Hermitage Museum, at
Leningrad. 1t is SO called because it
once belonged to the Spanish duke,
d'Alba. After passing into several
hands 1t was bought in 1886 by the
Gar for $4,000.
The picture portrays the Virgin
Mary in a woodland setting, with the
Child Jesus on her knees, accepting
q cross offered by st. John. 1t was
painted by Raphael. in Rome, some
time after 1903.
Mellon now is In Scotland.
Evening star., 1934-08-15
PARADE TO OPEN FETE

The annual lawn fete sponsored by
Esther Memorial Church of Holy Com
munion, the Episcopal Church of Con-
gress Heights, will open with pa
rade at 730 o'clock tonight and be
continued tomorrow and Friday nights
on the parish lawn. Esther place and
Nichols avenue southeast
The parade will start from the par
ish lawn and the marchers will be led
by the Washington Boys Independent
Band. Prizes will be awarded for the
best float.
Evening star., 1934-08-15
DIVISION STAFF
STUDIES TERRAIN
Make Reconnaissance Ex.
curSions for War Tac-
ticaI Problem.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CAMP ALBERT c. RITCHIE
Cascade, Md, August 15.-Reconnais.
sance excursions to aid them in solving
the war tactics problem assigned tc
their unit today occupied the atten-
tion of the goth Division staff. Follow
ing the trips the officers held discus
sions on military intelligence. pro-
cedure. journals and records. Lieut.
Col Edwin p. Conquest and Lieut.. Col
Herbert L. Grymes delivered brief lee
lures on the subjects.
Train in Demolition.
The 121st Engineers devoted the
morning to training In demolitions
and camoufage trees and brush were
used to hide roads, command post:
and equipment on the surrounding
mountains. This afternoon the regi-
mental field meet will be held, teams
from all companies competing for the
cup given to the organization making
the highest number of points. Oficials
of the meet are as follows: Starters
Capt. Charles Smithson and Lieut.
Luther B. Hall; timers. Capts. William
F.. Jorgensen and George w. Johns
and Lieut.. Cooper B. Rhodes; an
nouncer, Capt. Samuel r. Turner;
clerks of the course, Capt. Douglas A.
White, Lieuts. James r. Quade, John
T. O'Neil and Howard A. Burd; execu-
tive officers, Capt. Arthur l.. Smith
and Lieut.. George Harbin, and medical
officers. Maj. Joseph j. Greenlaw and
Lieut.. Francis N. Strawbridge Medals
will be presented to winners of the
various events.
Examinations. for the corps: Egbert
j. Ice Trophy to be given to
the best corporal in the regiment in
honor of Corpl. Ice. killed last year
in line of duty, also will be held
this afternoon. Two men will be
picked to compete Saturday in the
finals.
Hold Kangaroo Court.
Last night the 2sth Military Police
Company conducted kangaroo court
trying all recruits in the company
Those tried were Pvts. L. G. Perry
Hugh D. Brooks, Irving Holober
James C. Miller, Fred E. Parker,
Harry N. Garner, A. j. Daniels,
Jasper Coros, William Harris and
C. L. Brooks The part of the judge
was taken by David Epstein. Officers
of the court were Cliff Bailey. prose-
cutting attorney. and G. E. Copper
thwaite, clerk of the court.
Sergt. Thomas j. Dawson and Pvt
Peter P. Panagopoulous, in the
Waynesboro Hospital. will be trans
ferred to Walter Reed Hospital. in
Washington, in the next few days
Sergt. Dawson is convalescing from
injuries received in an automobile
accident last Sunday morning, while
the condition of Pvt. Panagopoulous,
who suffered acute appendicitis while
on a training march with his COM
pany, is much improved.
Evening star., 1934-08-15

$500 Sport Goats, broken sizes .......... .S1O05
$3.50 Odd Wool Pants, to match your suit. $305
So and $3.50 St. Adams Summer Straws, for ST. Is
SIPS Terrycloth Sport Shirts for beach wear ..79c
All Fancy Silk $1OO Ties choice for only.
Evening star., 1934-08-15

Yes mean choice of the house and there any finer
farics they would be in this sale! there could be finer
tailoring would have that tool Frankly don't believe
clothing be better than St. Albans and know thou
sands of who will string along with that
Men, and who like for their to look like million
dollars this is the suit sale-the "bg buy" of the year.
Don't miss it!
Evening star., 1934-08-15

Pay in 80 days or divide the pay
ments over several months. Any way
you want it!
La gaceta., 1934-03-23
Ell AVOCADO SUTTON HA-
CE ALGUNAS EXPLICA-
CLONES EN- BENEFICIO
DE LOS ELECTORES

Ell abogado consultor del con.
dado, John B. Sutton, hizo aver
algunas explicaciones en- bene
ficio de los electoreS, defend
que los libros del registro sc
mantendran abiertos en- los dis.
tritos deSde ell primer lunes de
MARIO hasta ell primer lunes de
abril, y que en- ell despacho de
regiStrador continuaran abier
tos desde ell primer lunes de a
bril- hasta ell dia primerO de ma
yo.
Ell impuesto electoral debe
pagarse en- la oficina del recau-
dador de contribuciones, p9r dos
ancs, 1882 Y 1888, en- 0 antes
del sabado mayo II.
Todos los ciudadanos deben
registrarse de nuevo para to
mar parte en- las primarias y d.
demas pagan ell impuesto electo-
raj que requiere la ley.
La gaceta., 1934-03-23
MARTINEZ SAENZ NOLN f.
RIA A LOS A UNI
DOS

Habana, Mario 23.-El Secre
tar.o de hacienda, DR.. Maritime
Saenz, pronuncio aver un dis
curse diciendo que los america
nos desean ayudar a Cuba.
Con respecto al empreStito de
20 millones asegur6 que es nece
sario llenar ciertas formalida-
DIES y que como ell aSunto no es-
ia terminado, volyera a Wash
ington.
Martinez Saenz no t3mara DO
session de SUI secretaria hasta
que regrese del nuevo viaje a los
EStados Unidos.
Su cargo 10 desempena actual
mente otro de los jefes "abeceis-
CaS," ell DR.. Carlos S~aladrigas,
La gaceta., 1934-03-23
LOS JEFES OBREROS APLAZARON DE
NUEVOL LA HUELGA AUTOMOVILISTA

Washington, Mario % A
tendlehdo una peticion del go
bierno, los jefes de las uniones
de la industrial automovilista a
plazaron aver de nuevo la huel-
ga, esperanto que ell presidento
Roosevelt actde.
Luego de considerar la ire
qua propuesta por ell general
Johnson, los jefes obreros tele-
grafiaron a las uniones locales
de Michigan e Indiana, ordenar
do Suspender la huelga hasta t.
ner nuevas nOticiaS del PreSi-
dente.
Pocas bora antes de csc acucr
do, William Green, q presiden-
te de la Federation. dijo que Sc
habia hecho sustain ia pIogIeso
para aJustar IL disputa con los
patrOnos.
Los magnates automovilistas
expusieron sus quejas al Pre-
dente y este ofreci6 llama.loS
de nuevo.
Los trabajadores solo peal
m0s-dijo Green-que los ma
nufactureros traten con los re-
presentantes de los obreros, es
cogidos por estos, de modo que
Sc cumpla la secci6n septima de
la ley de recuperaci6n indus
trial"
FL Presidente departi6 prime
70 con los fabricantes de auto
movies Y despu6s llam6 a los .je
fes de trabajadores, entire ellos
Green, William Collins Y John
Bailey.
La gaceta., 1934-03-23
INA MADRE PERDlO SElS
HIJOS EN- UN ANO

Shanghai, marc 23.-Los pc
rj6dicos de idioma chino conce-
den mucha atencion al case ira
gico de una madre que dio a luz
sais hijos, durante ell ano 1898
qerdiendolos tOdos.
La Chen Chien-Iieu, esposa
de IN campesinO que vive cefca
de- Taiting, do vida a tres nlnos
en- ell mes de enero del ano pa
sado, pero todos murieron a Ia
semana. En- diciembre la Sra.
Chen do otra vez vida a tres
criaturas, las que murleron a
los dos dias del parto.
Ofrendas han sido hechas a
Ia Diosa de la MERGED para que
en- Ell future tenga meJor suerte
Ia Sra. Chen.
La gaceta., 1934-03-23
LA GLORIFICACION DE LA
MADRE

Madrid, Mario 22.-La Ma
Dire Sacramento ha sido canOni-
zada y ha dejado de ser la bea-
ia Maria Micaela.
Con la glorificaci6n de la Ma
Dire Sacramento ha coincididO la
del padre Claret.
Ella era conocida en- ell mum
do como la vizcondesa de Jorba-
Ian Y mas de una vez, durante
SUI vida, Sc VIC coincidir a la ma
Dire Sacramento con ell padre
Claret y con la no menos cele-
bre SOr Patrocinio, la Monja de
las Llagas.
La nueva Santa habia nacido
en- Madrid en- enero de 1909 Y
era de edad madura cuandO a :
companando a un hermano di-
pIomatico Sc traslad6 al Paris
agitado por la revoluci6n.
Su obra magma fue la congre
gaci6n de las Religiosas Adora-
trices, Siervas del Santisimo Sa
cramento, que data del 1859, Gu
yo fin principal es la rehabilita-
ci6n de las muchachas perdidas
la salvation de las que estan
en- peligro.
Cuando estall6 ell c6lera en-
Valencia Sc fue ALI a ejercer la
her6ica carload de curar a los
enfermos, muriendo victima de
la playa, en- agosto de 1865.
Ell Papa Pic X cerr6 ell proce-
SO de beatificaci6n, incluyendO-
la entire las beatas, y 1ltimamen
tie, con la aprobaci6n de los dos
milagros propuestos en- la eau
sa de su canonizaci6n, hubo de
ser elevada a la categoria de Ia
santidad.
La gaceta., 1934-03-23
ESPERANSE ~DECLARACIO-
MES DEL MINISTRO MAR
TINEZ BARRIO

Madrid, Mario PEI dia
primero de abril Sc efectuara
IN mitin en- Sevilla, con ell con-
curse del eXprimer ministro On
Diego Martinez Barrio.
Los amigos politicos del iefe
radical han dicho que este expll
cara las causas que lie obligaron
a separarse del gabinete presi .
dido por Alexandra LerroUx.
Sabese que MARTINEZ Barrio
preferia una orientaci6n izquier
dista para ell gobierno, y que Le-
rrouX Sc inclin6 a la derecha pa
ra mantenerse en- ell Poder.
La gaceta., 1934-03-23
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Sherman Rogers y Ia Eficiencia de Ia Propagan-
da Ell la industrial y ell Concrete. - La Doctrina
de Monroe Y la Enmienda Platt

LIS buenoS han de organi-
zarse, dentro de la democracis
para contrarreStar la influen-
ella de los maloS Y dominar la>
quejas de los p~esimiStaS, los ch
llidos de los pajaroS de ma.
aguero.
Ell alcalde Chancey interpre,
to anoche la doctrina de Mon,
roe como nOSotroS la hemOS in,
terpretado en- dterenteS oca
stones: EStados Unidos. un her
mano vigoroSo. no Quiere que
SuS hermanoS pequenoS, en- Ia
mano, sean atropelladoS por los
g;gantes de Europa o de Asia.
Ell hermano fUerte. por Su
bondad. deSinteresadamente,
garantiza la independence tie
rritorial de sus hermanitoS, oon
ira ataqueS de asiaticos y Gu
ropeos ambiciosos, sin que es-
tos adquierau compromise al
guno, por}ue ell primero Tan
8" la Doctrina en- beneficio de
los segUndos Y sin consultarles,
Asi interpretada la doctrIna
de Monroe es acceptable para los
herman;tos, porque no hay en-
ella humiliation, nj "deliriO"
de superioridad.
La gaceta., 1934-03-23
MURIO LA ACTRIZ
LILYAN EASTMAN

New York, MARIO 23.-La &C
triz Lilyan Tashman, que duran
te amos discutiera con Gloria
Swanson Y Constance Bennett
ell titulo de ia mujer mejor yes
tida de la p~antalla," falleci6 a
yer EN- un hospital de esta ciu-
dad, a la edad de 81 amos.
Ocurri6 la muerte de la rubia
actriz, nacida en- Brooklyn, a los
pocOs dias de haberse estrenado
en- Broadway su mas reciente
pelicula, Vino, Mujeres y Can
to-"
La gaceta., 1934-03-23
LOS RATEROS OPERANDO
EN- LA HABANA

Habana, Mario 2e.-Los ra-
teros estan operandO activamen
tie en- la Habana y en- pocas no
ras sc denunciaron aver l8 70
hos y tres asaltos y robos.
Los colonos Y agricultores
han acordado felicitar al Sr.
Sanchez Estrada por ell 6xito de
su campana en- favor de- la en-
trada libre del aguacate en- los
Estad0s Unidos.
Ha sido nOmbrado medico del
Hospital de Maternidad ell Sr
Badaju.