davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-05
PERSONAL.

own method; results effective for a life
time or money back. Write for booklet:
%R HS ssgs. sss saGGss ra Dr. Adss s0a%a Ssss
MASSAGE COLONICS-hOURs- 10 AM.
EPts bots and resdasea oSy
Phone Metropolitan OSIs. 5.
MIDDLE-AGED PRACTICAL NURSE. TAKE
entire care Of invalid lady In home on
Ghssapeske Bay; salary Ce.si $40 week, Ad-
LADY, WANTS ANOTHER REFINED cUL
auired. Address Box 93-A. Star once.
LoNGFELLOW SCHOOL FOR BOYS. COL
lege Park. Mo. Country life; day and
sSsrd8s sS ca Stgaeats sFeas4s ss4 l
WHEN DEATH STRIKES A FAMILY
accept inferior funeral services due TO In
ability to pay high price The Greater
% M eaasa5' ssrs sa . G0 for Sss' s . 'Gapsis n u.s.
Worlds finest waterproof. airtiEht, guar
anteed steel burial vault may be had from
fbs fog s5 & dea 1s
write our address. We will send you a
beautiful catalogue OF how we do it. 1400
Ghapin s. .IaH,;c NM celGmbia s10G o4a2 SIT 18th
ALCO RUBS. WHITE NURSE. 1909 PA.
ave NV. Apt. 80. Hours. 10 to o. Open
Sunday. 70
RUGS MADE TO ORDER FROM YOUR
old rugs, carpets and woolen rags. sam
ples shown at your. home. Southern Rug
Co. phone North 3448. s.
MEN--REAL, TREATMENTS; !sTIMULA-
rayS-shower, 1400 18th NV. entrance
1901 o. Phone North 1855. 70
Evening star., 1935-09-05

MATTRESSES FOR INSIDE
TABLE SERVICE; GOOD
SALARY. ALSO BOYS AND
GIRLS FOR CURB SERV-
ICE. APPLY 5109 GEORGIA
AVE, THE HOT SHOPPE.
Evening star., 1935-09-05
HELp-MEN AND WOMEN.

TUTOR wanted for a 9-year-old boy to
refrain q reading disability; a professional
preferred. or an intelligent and adaptable
one Phone Cleveland 1929.
Evening star., 1935-09-05
CUT FLOWERS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

3 DOZEN BEAUTIFUL GLADIoLI deli
cred for ST. Helene Ad1eck. Box %
Vienna, Va. Phone Vienna 33-F-21. II
Evening star., 1935-09-05

(To Be Continued Tomorrow
Evening star., 1935-09-05
MOTOR TRAVEL.

NORFOLK RICHMOND - GOVT. MAN.
driving 1885 Ford sedan. radio: Satur
days. 1:15 pm. returning Sundays. Ad-
dress Box 99-A. Star ofice.
CINCINNATI. OHIO. DRIVING NEW CAR,
leaving Saturday: accommodate y passen-
gers. Gail Wisconsin 2S5S-W after pm.
Evening star., 1935-09-05
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

TO BUY medium size steam laundry. hav-
ing capacity OF 1000 lbs. OF wet wash
day. 1928 Columbia rd. NV. l0'
Evening star., 1935-09-05

a.: i; f: +: !: :;: :; +:
- family. showing tips of the
Evening star., 1935-09-05

WIRE E-HAIRED FOX TERRIERS.
Q months old 3 males. > females; A. X.
C. registered; well marked: very reason
able. Also female in season. Shep. 23l4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-12
HOPSON REPORTED
FOUND IN JERSEY
Committees Seeking UtiIi-
ties Magnate Have Not Been
Informed, However.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Chairman O'Connor OF the House
Rules Committee said today he had
not been informed that H. c. Hopson,
dominant figure in the Associated
found by Federal agents in New
Jersey.
Commenting on published reports
that the long sought man had been
located, OConnor said his committee
had investigators in New Jersey.
Il expect to hear something from
them today" he added.
Hopson has been sought for weeks
by the Rules Committee and by the
Senate Lobby Committee. Both are
investigating lobbying on the utilities
bill. The Associated Gas & Electric
System spent more than 100000 OPP
posing the measure.
The Senate committee also had not
been informed that Hopson had been
located. 1t and the House group have
been racing to find him first.
The New York Post. in a dispatch
from Washington. today had an
nounced the finding of Hopson.
Committee agents found him some
where in New Jersey" the newspaper
stated, "and took him into their Gus
tody and declined to disclose where
they kept him overnight His appre-
hension ended a search which lasted
three weeks"
The newspaper added that Hopson
will tell his story-of the fight of his
company against the administration
utility control legiSlation-to the
House committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-12
Tricky Battery Spells Test
To End0,u Salt With Radiun,

explained. Apparently there was
radio-activity, but we. can't be sure
yet"
The mishap meant that the two
scientists must climb Mount Evans
again and expose salt to the lombard
ment of cosmic rays, which occur there
at frequency six times as great as at
lower attitudes.
Then the salt must be taken into q
deep mine tunnel, 1000 feet under
ground, where no cosmic rays can
penetrate.
There elaborate ionization\ equip
ment Is set up to determine whether
the salt has been made "jittery"-its
electrons and atoms left shaking-by
the cosnlic ray bombardment, DR..
Stearns said.
If the shuddering of the electrons
and atoms can be induced, DR.. Stearns
said. he believes rays similar to those
of radium will be given of.
He indicated the next test will not
be made for. two wsaks. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-12
JAP ANESE ARMY
HEAD SLAIN IN ROW
Sword in Chest Ends Life in
Dispute With Officer
Over Transfers.
By the Associated Press.

BY Ine Associated ffeSS.
TOXIC. August l2-Lieut. Gen.
TetsuZan Nagata, director general of
Japanese military affairs. died today
of sword olInds which. the war Office
stated. were inflicted by Lieut.. Col.
Aizawa during a fight in Nagata's
rooms.
The incident was said to have grown
out of recent transfers of army officers.
Gen. Senjuro Hayashi, minister Of
war. was said to have prepared his
resignation as a result. Gen. Nagata
was one of his strongest supporters.
The director general was wounded
in his rOoms iE the war Office. where
AiZaWa called on him this morning.
There was fierce argument. during
which the lesser officer drew his sword,
the war Office said, and inflicted the
wound
Slayer Is Arrested.
The war office. after reporting the
incident. immt diately imposed a strict
censorship on details. AiZawa was
promptly arrested. The minister of
war. vice minister of war and other
high military officials were summoned
to an emergency meeting.
There has been a growing discomfort
among many officers since July Is.
when Gen Hayashi forced the custer
of Gen. Jlnzaburo Mazaki as director
general of military education and gave
his own faction complete administra-
ton of Wa, affairs. The custer was
accompanied by widespread Shake-ups
among divisional commanders and
other high officers
Nagata, So one Of the strongest fac
tors in the Hayashi forces. was made
virtual administrative head of the
army
Hayashi, when advised of the mortal
wounding of lis friend. Immediately
prepared to resign and assume respon-
sibility OF all the events leading up
today's outbreak. 1t was said that the
resignation probably would not be &C
cepted.
Man Slain Studied in Europe.
Nagata studied in Germany in 1918
and 1914 and in Denmark from 1915
to 1921. The next two years he was
the japanese military attache at
Berne. Switzerland. He was made di-
rector genera! of military affairs in
May, 1884.
1t was revealed that Col Mimi was
reporting to Nagata on gendarmerie
affairs when Aizawa arrived. Aizawa.
an officer en- the active list, is we'll
known fencer
He Immediately attacked Nagata, ac-
cording to Mimi, who said he inter-
vened and was hurt attempting to pro-
tect Nagata. A saber thrust through
the chest killed the director general,
Mimi said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-12
KILB0URNE ASSIGNED
TO TEXAS DIVISION
Gen. Gulick to Command Philip
pine Bay Defenses in Army
Changes.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The War Department today assigned
Maj. Gen. Charles E. Kilbourne. now
commanding the harbor defenses of
Manila and Subic Bays in the
Philippines, to take charge of the
I'd Division at Fort Sam Houston, Tex
Brig. Gen. John w. Gulick, now
commanding the Pacific sector Of the
Panama Canal Department, was as
signed to command the Philippine
Bay defenses, succeeding Kilbourne.
He will sail for Manila September "a.
Before going to Manila, Kilbourne
served four years as assistant chief
of staff in charge of war plans.
1t was publication of his secret
testimony before a House committee
that impelled President Roosevelt re-
Gently to caution Congress against
giving out confidential military in
formation. Kilbourne had testified
that the Wilcox air base bill contained
a camouflaged provision for an avia-
ton base on the Canadian border.
The Wilcox bill since has been passed
and the President has indicated he
will sign it.
Kilbourne's new assignment closely
followed his promotion from brigadier
to major general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-12
One Dead, Two Hurt in Car Crash

MEMPHIS, Tenn, August IL (Pl.-
Three Tulsa. Okla. women were in
jured-one fatally-in an automobile
accident late yesterday afternoon
near West Memphis, Ark. when their
automobile ran off the highway into
a ditch.
Mrs. Lenore Curtis, 81, died in a
Memphis hospital Mrs. M. B. Simril,
So, suffered a skull fracture. Mrs.
Ira Crews, the driver. was less Sc
riouSly injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-12
League Is Ethiopia's Hope.

Adds ABABA. August II tP-
Emperor Halle Selassie foresaw the
danger of a world war again in an
address at the palace today to the
civil. military and religious authorities
of Ethiopia.
He said the empire places its hope
for peace in the impartiality of the
League of Nations"
Referring to the World War, the
Emperor said, history is repeating it
self in this crisis
He declared: Ethiopia never want
ed to hurt Italy's interests and pres
tige."
Leaders who were summoned to
hear the address, after a crown coun-
Gil meeting, stated: I'VE hav; cabled
our fluctuations to President Roose-
welt for his declaration to the press
concerning the maintenance of peace"
Discussing the Paris conversations
(See ETHIOPIA, Page %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-12
v. P. A. PAY ROW
BREAK APPARENT
Workers Return to Jobs in
New Workout in
Other CenterS.

NETWORK, August l2-The STRIKE
of relief-roll workers at the loW-cost
housing project under construction by
the Aston interestS-one of the key
srots in the fight of labor unions
against the Governments So-called
security wage" of S93.50 a month for
skilled help-appeared to be broken
today.
Elsewhere over New York. and in
other States, organized labor carried
on the fight. Flying sQuadrons'
travelled throughout the city, seeking
to pull relief workers off Federal
financed construction jobs. The State
Building Trades Council and the State
Federation of Labor in New jersey
stood solid against accepting the
$3.50 wage. as did labor leaders in
several Ohio cities.
At the Aston project. it was said
365 skilled laborers we're back at
work. This was the deadline set
by, Gen. Hugh S. johnson, works
progress administrator, who issued an
ultimatum last week that the relief
strikers return to work or else be
struck off the relief rolls.
johnson i'm Washington.
johnson was not expected back
until late today from Washington.
where he conferred with Federal au-
thorities. who have backed up his
edict.
The Aston project normally en-
ployes some 400 workers in the skilled
class. When the strike wss called
last week, more than 100 refused to
work When the whistle blew today.
only a handful of workers refused
to punch the time clock
The principle involved in the dis
pute-the security wage" as against
paying the workers at the regular
hourly scale in union contracts-oc-
cupied the Council of the American
Federation of Labor at its meeting
in Atlantic City
William Green, who heretofore has
given an implied sanction to the New
York City walkout, promised to dis
cuss the stand of the A. F. of L. fully
tonight.
johnson Office Picketed:
An A. F. of L. afiliate-the Book
keepers, Stenographers' and Account
ants Union-placed picket lines
around the New York Port Authority
(See w. P. A. STRIKE, Page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-12
Father Withdra,Us
Years of Objection
ToOperate on Son
Permits Court to Decide
on Treatment of Infan-
tile Paralysis Victim.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
YONKERS, N Y. August IA
Henry Spiak. l4-year-old cripple,
whose father had objected for years
to an operation. will have surgical
treatment if medical men think it will
allow him to walk again.
Judge George w. Smythe in Chill
d1en's Court said today the father,
Anthony Spiak. had withdrawn his
objections.
Tine father placed the boy in my
custody" the judge said. Il will have
him examined at once by DR.. Francis
Carr. State orthopedic surgeon, at the
Yonkers General Hospital After
thorough consultation a decision will
be reached"
Henry was stricken with infantile
paralysis nine years ago. Dr. George
Anapol of the Yonkers General HOS
pital recommended an operation which
he said was without danger and would
cure him. The father objected, say
ing the operation would be useless.
The Childrens Court interviewed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-12
BY the Associated Press.

IDAHO SPRINGS. Colo, August ~
A tricky battery spoiled the initial
test TO determine whether mysterious
cosmlc rays can endow table salt with
the qualities of radium, but even in
failure two scientists today found hope
of eventual success.
The eXperimenters, DR.. Joyce C.
Stearns, University of Denver, and DR.
D K Froman, McGin University, To-
ronto, Ontario, has as their aim in
duction of radio-activity into the salt
and its substitution for radium in
medical treatments.
OF course, we'll try again." said
DR.. Stearns.
The battery, part of the measuring
apparatus, was short -circuited, and re-
suits were too astounding for the
scientists to believe. Even so, the out
come left DR.. Stearns enthusiastic.
1T seemed that the action was
greater than could be explained merely
by this shorting OF the batteries, \ he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-12
WOMAN is BURNED
TO DEATH IN COTTAGE
Sister of Muhlenberg College
Head Dies in Flames-Edu-
Gator, Wife Flee.
BY the Associated Press.

D5 tIIo 1fSNOOIa1o1S le'S'
STROUDSBURG, Pa, August 12-
Mrs. W. B. Tetamore, 81, of Staten
Island, N. Y, sister of the president
of Muhlenberg College. was burned to
death today in fire which destroyed
a cottage at Paradise Valley, east of
Stroudsburg.
The Rev. John A. w. Haas, presi-
dent of the college. and Mrs. Haas
fed the flames in their night clothing
The body was found in the ruins
of first-fiood bed room.
Mrs. Tetamore, widow. was in the
steamboat Slocum disaster in New
York years ago She was burned at
that time andkumped overheard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-12
Bow Killed in Cars Plunge

McCOMB, Miss, August IL B.-
An ll-year-old boy was drowned and
five others injured when an automo-
bile carrying seven persons plunged
through the rail of bridge over
the Tangipahoa River, 20 miles south
of here, late yesterday.
All of the occupants, with the ex-
ception of little william Fowler, were
saved. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-12
AMNESTY Is GRANTED
IN SOVIET GRAIN CRISIS
Infringement of State Laws to
Be Forgiven, Says Decree
of Officials.
y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW. August 12.-The Soviet
government today granted amnesty to
all Soviet former officials and work
ers who. during the difficult period
of 1923, infringed state laws in
efforts to meet the situation of want
created by grain shortage.
The government charged at that
time the shortage was due to an
organized campaign of sabotage by
the Kulaks. the small land holders.
The decree signed by Michael
Kalinin, president of the Union, rec
ognizes the extremely abnormal stu
alton in which the law infringements
were committed and in which many
were sentenced in different parts of
the country for alleged conscious
non-execution of duties" carelessness
in carrying out government orders,
abuse of authority and other offenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-12
8O0-POUNO SEA TURTLE
DRAGS lotion VESSEL
"Leatherback" Lassoed by Fish
erman Pulls Ship 100 Feet,
Captain Reports.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON. August Ia An 300
pound sea turtle. which fishermen said
dragged the 81-foot Gloucester seiner
Santa Maria 100 feet. was placed on
display at the Boston Fish Pier today.
Capt. Peter Mercurio said his crew
lassoed the. "leatherback" turtle, which
is feet from head to tail, after it
became entangled in their mackerel
nets yesterday.
The crew tied the rope to the lotion
fishing vessel and returned to their
duties of landing mackerel. Capt.
Mercurio said he was surprised a few
minutes later to see that his boat had
been dragged more than 100 feet by
the turtle. A few well-directed rifle
shots killed the turtle. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-12
HOLD-UP MEN GET $1,000
Two Slug Bank Employe and
Seize Brief Case.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, August IL (P).
Two hold-up men, disguised as
drivers of ice cream trucks, today
slugged bank employe in the wait
ing room of Hood & Sons, Inc, ice
cream plant and escaped with at
least $1,000.
First reports from the company
placed the loss at $4,000. 1t was in
brief case carried by Anthony Rock,
an employee of the State Street Trust
Co. of Boston, police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-12
2OPersOns Drowned
When Sailing Boat
Is Sunk by Truck
BIZ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CAIRO. Egypt, August "a
Twenty persons were drowned
and an undetermined number in
jured today when a sailing boat
was wrecked and sunk by a
truck.
The truck skidded alongside a
canal and fell on the boats deck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-12
WEATHER.

~. S. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Generally fair, continued warm tonight;
tomorrow local showers, slightly cooler in
afternoon or at night. Temperature
Highest 88, at noon today; lowest, So,
at 4 am. today.
Full report on page B-4.
La gaceta., 1935-08-07
Obra ~humanitanIG

Hay I'm case mediterranean
te lamentable en- esta ciudad,
que reclama la atenci6n de los
buenos corazones.
Me refiero al j6ven Juan Pc
rez, conocido por Johnny, que
mace mas de veinte amos viene
padeciendo de la enfermedad
F~Raynaud" (gangrena seca).
Para aliviarle esa enferme-
dad, que eS prodUcida por falta
de circulation de la sangre, ha
habido necesidad de amputarle
las dos Ipiernas, operation que
Sc realize hace TEMPO.
Hoy ell NAL esta minando las
eXtremidades superiores Y los
medicos temen que haya nece-
sidad de amputarlas.
Existe IN metodo quirdrgico
anunciado ante ell Congreso In
ternacional Neurological de Lon
dres por ell professor Alfredo AID
son, de la Clinica de los her
manoS Mayo, de Rochester,
Mimi, que consiste en- una ope-
raci6n en- la espina dorsal que
facilita la circulation de la san
gre y por ende desaparece ell
NAL.
Varios amigos de Johnny ha-
ciendose eco de su desgracia,
quie.en dar una fiesta con ell
objeto de levantar fondos V
sufragar los gastos que la ope-
raci6n origine.
La iniciativa tiene nuestro
apoyo y simpatia Y recomenda-
mos sea patrocinada por todos.
Johnny vive en- la "a aveni-
La gaceta., 1935-08-07
NUEVAS LUCES Sc INSTA-
LARAN EN- LOS BARRIOS
DE NJ

Corta fu6 la session de ano-
che en- ell ayuntamiento, presi~
diendo ell Sr. Campbell.
Los concejales, sin debate, a.
cordaron instalar nuevos focos
de alumbrado publico, tocando-
lie Is a D'Arpa, SO a Raglan, 16
a Snipes, 9 a Pacheco, 5 a Ro-
seminal, 3 q Hugings, y 3 a
Epps.
Ia moci6n en- favor de las nue.
vas luces fue presentada por
Raglan.
Ell alcalde Chancey mand6
una carta a los concejales di-
ciendo que es un deber alum
.brar las Gales oscuras, de modo
que los vecinos puedan yer con
claridad.
La gaceta., 1935-08-07
ABSUELTO UN EMPLEADO
DE LA FERA

I'm jurado absolvi6 aver, en-
la corte de 10 criminal, a Char
les c. Avriett, e~xempleado de
la FERA, a quien Sc acusaba de
falsificar cheques. En- un jul
clio anterior ell jurado no pudo
llegar a TN acuerdo.
Mantuvo ell fiscal que ell hon.
bre habia ayudado a Bascom B..
Jones, otro exempleado, a falsi-.
ficar cheques por val0r de $34,
so, S35.25 V $27,75,
Varios testigos dijeron que
ell acusado tenia una excelente
reputation. lie defendi6 Ell 10
ven letrado Pickens Cole.
La gaceta., 1935-08-07
Sc HABLA DEL CORONEL
LINDBERGH PARA LA
PRESIDENTIAL

Washington, agosto En-
los circulos republicanos Sc ha
'empezado a mencionar al coro-
mel Lindbergh como possible can
didato a la presidential en- 1886
}pero ell aviador no llegara al IL
mite de los 35 amos hasta ell mes
de febrero de 1897, cuatro me-
8es deapu6s de verificadas las e
lecciones.
Ell senador republican, Nor
beck, de South Dakota declare
anoche que ell partido republi-
cano debe hacer algo mas que
criticar al presidente Roosevelt
y ~referirse a la possible perdi-
da de la Constitution.
"Debemo5 redactar una pla-
taforma que sea satisfactoria a
los progresistas y dar a estos
voz en- los asuntos del particle"
La gaceta., 1935-08-07
R"ESTABLEOIDA LA A
EN- CRETA

Stenas, agosto Con ell au-
mento de 1919 en- los salaries
de 1000 obreros, la tranquil
dad Sc ha restablecido por com
.pleto en- Gambia, Creta, Sc ne
goci6 ell aumento de jornales
por condcoto del general Bka-
poulos, que aver distpers6 a los
huelguistas en- las GALES.
Ell gObierno resemble la or
den de mandar barcos de que
IRA y aeroplanos a Creta. Los
re~publlcanos de Creta Sc opo-
men a los manejos del general
Kondylis en- pro del restableci-
miento de la monarquia.
La gaceta., 1935-08-07
LOGAN PRESTO FIANZA
DE 25 PESOS

FL exjefe de policia A. C.
Logan presto aver fianza de
S25, quedando en- libertad por
haber amenazado a Henry Ba-
rome, j6ven italiano encargado
del registro electoral en- ell pres
cinto no. II.
Hoy por ia manana, a las hue
We, Sc vera ell case en- la corte
de policia, presidiendo ell juez
Watkins.
Barone SC neg6 a inscribir a
una muchacha alegando que la
conocia y en- su opinion no lie
gaba a los Fl amos que senala
la ley.
La gaceta., 1935-08-07
PROTESTA DE UN L
De TRABAJADORES

Kansas City, agcsto MAS
de 1000 trabajadorcl invade
roe aver la casa corte del con-
dado de Wyandotta, protestant
do a critics de una relbaja de
2/3 parties en- las cantidades,
que por alivio SIC les venian en-
'tregando. Les comisionados
rehusaron c"nceder las, IL de-.
mandas que les fueron entire
gadas, eXceptuando la de dar
leche gratis a los ninos. Convi-
nieron ademas en- considerar
aumento de $50 en- ell fon-
do de alimentos.
La reserva de policia fue LA
mazda, rero los quejosos no re-
c%urrieron a la violencia.
La gaceta., 1935-08-07
COMENZARON HOY LOS
TRABAJOS EN- Ell AERO
DROMO KNIGHT

Tn grupo de 200 hombres
empez6 a trabajar hoy por la
manana en- ell aer9dromo Peter
O. Knight, de la isla Davis,
donde ell gobierno federal gas
tara la cantidad de $105,343.
Esos 209 hombres trabaja-
ran ALI seis meses y la ciudad
debera ayudar a sus jornaleS
con $500.
Cuatro obras de importancia
sc iniciaran tambien hoy en- st.
Petersburg en- c~umplimiento
de las instrucciones recibidas,
La gaceta., 1935-08-07
CLUB DE N
EN- WEST TAMPA

La semara entrante, en- una
de las GALES principles dc
West Tampa, Sc inaugurara I'm
club polftico por los amigos la
'tinos del alcalde Chancey.
Al acto asistira ell alcalde, que
ipronunciara Un discurso.
Tambien en- esa barriada Sc
verificaran asambleas politicas
en- defensa de la eficiente admi-
nistraci6n del Hon. R. E. l..
Ocancey.
La gaceta., 1935-08-07
ACUSA A SU MUJER DE
USAR Ell DINERO SIN SU


Ell c%iudadano John Gotta pre-
seAto aver una queja en- la COR
tie del circuito para que Sc prohi
Ga a su mujer, Caterina Gotta,
usar sin su consentimiento una
cuenta de $4,000 qve ella abri6,
con dinero que el lie diera.
Pide Cetta que Sc prohiba al
'banco Latin-American hacer
page alguno e informa que la
cuenta apareca con Ell nombre
de Caterina Alfonso.
La gaceta., 1935-08-07
I'm error i~nU0luntnriO

En- la lista que publicamos a
yer de las personals que asistie-
ron al Beach Party, de las Sec
clones de Recreo y Damas del
Cfrculo, efectuado ell domingo
en- la playa de Clearwater, apa-
recieron los nombres de las
Srtas. Lidia PalenZuela y Ze-
MAZDA Barcia no siendo asf, por
cuanto elias pasan por ell dolor
de la p6rdida de su sobrino Fer
nando Martinez que falleciera
recienteme;lte.
Lamentamos sinceramente
este error.
Todos los detalles de la fies-
ia nos fueron Facilitates por un
miembro de la Secci6n de Re-
creo.