davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-09-16


Honor Guests
The Governor Of North Caro-
lima and Mrs. John C. B. Ehr-
inghaus will be the guests Of
honor of the North Carolina
Society Of Washington, at a re-
ception and dance on the open.
ing of the Society's social sea-
son Saturday, November 16, at
half past eight o'clock, at the
Shoreham Hotel. The Cover
nor will address the Society.
Over 1000 North Carolinians
from Washington and Baltimore
are expected to be present and
greet the Governor.
The officers and Board of
Governors of the Society have
other interesting plans for the
season which will be announced
at a later date. Lieut.. Comdr.
Ovid c. Foote, Medical Corps,
United States Navy, is the preSi'
dent of the Society, and Mr..
Giles Yeomans Newton, the
Chastleton Hotel, is the Secre-
tary and treasurer.
The Washington times., 1935-09-16
Miss Edmiston
Weds Oct. s

Miss Beryle Edmiston, daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Lacy
EdmiSton, has selected Satur-
day evening, october S, for her
marriage to Mr.. Charles Ed
ward Pledger, jr. The wedding
will take place at $50 in the
National City Christian Church,
Rev. Arthur P. Wilson officiat-
ing.
Miss Edmiston will have her
sister, Mrs. Paul William Ont
rich, as matron of honor and
the other attendants will be
Mrs. Reginald Harrison Pied.
ger, Mrs. Frank DeLarme
Smith, jr., Miss Virginia Lee
and Miss Ava Louise Pledger.
The flower girl will be little
Miss Beryle Leslie Antrich.
Mr.. Pledger has selected as
his uSherS Mr.. R. Aubrey Bog
ley, Mr.. John Emil Larson, Mr..
John Russell Mason, Mr.. Car.
roll M. Meigs, Mr.. James liberia
Owens, and Mr.. Richard Bran.
son Thomas. Mr.. Reginald Har-
rison Pledger. brother of the
bridegroom, will be his best
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Leslie
Reddish will be hosts at a din
ner dance for the bridal party
at the Shoreham Hotel on Oc-
t0her
The Washington times., 1935-09-16
Honor Guests

and getting it prepared.
The Washington times., 1935-09-16
DipIOus0fic and Official Notes
OFFICIALS DAUGHTER IS RETURNING
DR.. and Mrs. Bohn Will Stav
With the Ropers While House
Hunting and PLANNING

The Secretary Of Commerce and Mrs. Dan
iel G. Roper remained in town over the week.
end Their son-inlaw and daughter Dr. and Mrs Frank
Bohn, who the returning from their we'd
ding trip in Europe will arrive in New York on Thursday
They will remain there for day so visiting few friends
and shopping and later in the week will continue on to
Washington They will stay with Mr. and Mrs Roper in their
home on Woodland Drive while hunting for apartment
and getting it prepared
The Washington times., 1935-09-16

Christian Heurich Mrs F. S. Minor Mr. and Mrs Keith
Merrill, Mr. William Mcclellan, Mr. H. N Brundage Mr. E.
W. Evans Mr.. William McManus, Mrs Grace Hubbard Bell,
Mr. George Clendaniel Mr. and Mrs Harry Somerve Mr..
and Mrs Ned Graham Mr. and Mrs. Claude Owen Mr. Jack
Marsh, Mrs David j. Dunigan Miss Syb Baker Mr.. and
Mrs. H L. Rust r, Mr. and Mrs G. T. Cagett Mr.. Arthur
Harnett tandN Mr. Samuel Shanks
The Washington times., 1935-09-16
Musician Visits Here

Mrs. Florence B. Adams, of
New York City, has arrived at
the Shoreham to be the guest
of Mrs. Elizabeth Northrup in
the latter's apartment. Mrs.
Adams is we'll known in New
York as a musician and COM
poser.
Mrs. Northrup returned to
Washington only few days
ago, after spending the summer
with her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. G. Kilbourne, at their camp
at South Milford, Nova Scotia,
and they all returned to Wash
ington together, making the trip
from Nova Scotia to New York
by boat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Reffell,
of Scarsdale, N. Y, are at the
Shoreham, and will spend sew
eral days in the Capital, where
Mrs. Reffell is renewing ac-
quaintances of her school days
at National Park Seminary.
Later they will visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Landen Cabell at
Richmond.
Evening star., 1935-12-19
COLUMBIA PLANS
NEW FEATURES
0perettas, Dramas and
Broadcast by Lord Will
Start New Year.

w YHEN the curtain rises on the
M New Year, Columbia will
Wv introduce three new major
features-the operettaS Of
the Beauty Box Theater now on
N. B. c., new series of dramas by
Gertrude Berg, and a weekly drama
tization of the achievements Of the
Nations peace officers by Phillips
Lord.
The Beauty Box Theater will make
its debut on Columbia January IL.
The new productions Of Lord are
scheduled to start shortly after that
date.
Miss Berg, who wrote the popular
"Rise of the Goldbergs," also will be-
gin her Columbia programs early in
January. She will head cast which
will present q dramatic series of her
own creation in l5-minute periods
five days week.
y X y X
RESIDES the New Year day broad
cast of the Rose Bowl game.
N. B. G. is to have a description of
the Louisiana State-Texas Christian
contest in the Sugar Bowl at New
orleans.
y X
"A SPECIAL Christmas program by
st. Matthew's Choir will be
broadcast by VOL Sunday at 1915
am. during regular Knights of Co
lumbus Radio Guild period. Nation
Boyce will direct the choir. THE
Spirit of Christmas" will be discussed
by Denis & Lane.
q v X \
S,EL cABALLERo," musical COM
edy written expressly for radio,
viii be revived by N. B. G. aS o New
Evening star., 1935-12-19
on WJsV at $50.

program on WJSV at $50.
Several Of the most popular compo-
sitions Of Victor Herbert are included
in the program Of Anna Hamlin, So
prano, who will be heard with Paul
Whiteman's Orchestra and Bing
Crosby during the Music Hall" pro-
gram on WRC at 10.
The first of a new series of expert
mental radio dramas by Irving Refs,
Columbia studio engineer, will be
broadcast by WJSV at $50. Meridian
7-l2l2" is the title.
WMAL will introduce q new series
Of radio comedies at 7:15 called Mine
to Five" The programs will deal with
the fortunes and misfortunes Of q
small business dealing in fire ex-
tinRuiShers,
Evening star., 1935-12-19

soap manufacturers, who told the
court they have sought or VIII seek
to recover from the commissioner Of
internal revenue all of $14e,059 .36
they had paid on coconut oil process
ing since May 10, 1884. The COM
pany contended it will be unable to
get back its taxes II the money Is
paid over to the Philippines.
Constitutionality of the taxing pro-
vision, which Is contained In the In
ternal revenue act Of 1884. was at
tackled on the grounds that Is Is q
tax on the people of the United
States for the benefit of another gov.
ernment: that the tax Is not appor-
toned to the population, and that it
Is confiscatory.
The company said 1t has had to
Evening star., 1935-12-19
Bishops Cross Returned.

A bronze cross stolen from Fulham
Palace has been restored to the Bishop
OF Lonon, DR.. A. r. Wilmington In
gram. The cross was returned, along
with an anonymous note, which read
This is the cross that was stolen from
the Bishop Of London. His watch and
chain have been melted and sold for
$lo, which was placed in a hospital
box.-From a cat burglar kitten"
Evening star., 1935-12-19
Planes Stop Devil Worship.

For the flrst time known aviation
helped to suppress devil worship re-
Gently when squadron Of the British
Roynl Air Force co-operated with Ira
gull troops, sent out from Basdad to
stop the activities of $4,000 devil wor-
shippers who had fed to the noun
tains. The worshipers were chased out
by the British airmen.
Evening star., 1935-12-19
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

discuss Should We Plan for Social
Security" during the Americas Town
Meeting program on WMAL at $50.
Jose Iturbi, Spanish pianist and
orchestra conductor, will play De
Falls Ritual Fire Dance" and
Chopin's "Fantasie Impromptu" as a
highlight of the ITO Arms for Peace"
Evening star., 1935-12-19

Mai. Edward Bowes, Sigmund Rom
berg. Joe Cook, Una Merkel. Vera Van,
Walter Woolf King, Leo Carroll and
the Berks County Boys will contribute
to Rudy Vallee's Variety Show on
WRC at 8.
Secretary of Labor Perkins and
George Sokolsky, noted author, will
Evening star., 1935-12-19
PHILIPPINE FUND
ATTACKED IN SUIT
Soap Manufacturers Ask Injunc.
tion to Halt Payment of Pro.
cessing Levy Receipts.

The District Supreme Court was
asked yesterday to restrain payment
to the new Philippine Islands gov
ernment Of q $4,000, 900 fund repre-
senting collections under q process
ing tax on imports from the islands
The injunction petition was filed
by Haskins Bros. & Co, Omaha. Nehr
Evening star., 1935-12-19
FLORISTS TO GIVE TREES
Will Provide Cheer for Children
in Hospitals.

Plans for providing every hospital
lied child with Christmas tree have
been completed by the international
Florists Telegraph Delivery Associa-
ton, enlisting the cooperation OF
more than 5000 American and Cana
dian florists.
Herbert Sauber and Clarence J.
Shaffer have BEEN elected to a Wash
ington Florists Committee, which has
ordered so trees for distribution to
the children's wards of various hos
pitals and to bed-ridden children in
homes about the city.
Evening star., 1935-12-19

pay 3 cents pound on processing Of
coconut oil, which is essential in the
manufacture Of soap TO make It lather
freely. The act provides that such
taxes shall be earmarked for the
Philippine government. In this way
the $3s,000,00o fund was accumu-
lated.
Evening star., 1935-12-19

Year day feature. The plot is laid
in an Argentine cabaret.
NERDTS "Rigoletto" will be the
Metropolitan Opera Co.'S second
production to be broadcast December
20.
Evening star., 1935-12-19

w YHEN the curtain rises on the
New Year, Columbia will
Wv introduce three new major
featareS-the opeYettaS Of
Evening star., 1935-12-19
ANNUAL RUPERT HOME
DINNER TO BE SUNDAY
Radio Celebrities to Take Part in
Program and Mrs. Brown
Will Sing.

An elaborate entertainment program
will feature the annual Christmas
dinner and concert of the Eleanor
Rupert Home to be given at the
institution Sunday at pm.
A number Of Washington's radio
celebrities will take part in the pro-
gram. These include the Carow sis
ters, Shirley Lazarus, Elizabeth Har-
mon, the Metropolitan Quartet and
Henry Nestor. the singing COP"
Mrs Ernest W. Brown, wife Of Mai.
Brown, superintendent of police, also
will sing several solos, in addition
to directing the program.
The public is invited. Admission
tickets, so cents each, will cover both
the entertainment and dinner. The
proceeds win be used for the benefit
Of the home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
BASIC LAW ISSUE
TRACED BY BLOOM
Supreme Court Authority
Discussed by RepreSen-
tative on Radio.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Representative Bloom, Democrat
New York, last night traced the Su-
preme Courts authority to declare
laws unconstitutional to the provi-
sion that the Constitution "and the
laws made In pursuance Of the Con-
stitution shall be the supreme law OF
the land"
In a question and answer radio talk
on Constitutional Misconceptions,
Bloom, who is director general Of the
Constitution Sesquicentennial Com
mission, said many governmental
functions were not specified.
Supreme Law Of Land.
Some things must be left to COM
mon sense" he explained. But the
people have ordained that the Con-
stitution and the laws made in pur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22

suance of the Constitution shall be the
supreme law of the land. The Su-
preme Court cannot avoid deciding
whether laws are or are not in pur-
suance of the Constitution. The JUS
tices are under oath to support the
Constitution, and, of course. they can
not support laws that violate the
Constitution.
THE Constitution was not mere
slap-dash experiment. improvised ON
the spur of the moment and approved
blindly by the people of the States. "
Bloom added.
Result Of Tyranny.
1T was adopted only after
painstaking scrutiny by a people who
had suffered tyranny and who feared
that another government might be set
up to tyrannize them. ."
The Constitution declares to Con-
crosses, Presidents and States, thus
far shalt thou CO. and no further. We
the people, forbid you to touch the
rights of free American The
American citizen is still the master
of his fate. captain of his soul and
sovereign over his Government, thanks
to the glorious workmanship of the
men who labored under the eve OF
George Washington in framing the
Constitution OF the United States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
liz BOY SCOUTS
RECEIVE AWARDS
Eagle Status Given Is Mem.
berS at Quarterly
Court.

One hundred and twelve members of
the District Council of Boy Scouts,
among them Is Eagle Scouts. were
honored by special citation at the
Quarterly Court of Awards last night
at Powell Junior High School. An
audience of parents and visitors filled
the school auditorium.
Presentation was made by DR.. Paul
Bartsch, chairman of the Court of
Honor and presiding officer at the cere-
mony. Rev. Arthur p Wilson, pastor
of the Columbia Heights Christian
Church. in delivering the principal ad-
dress, praised the work of the Boy
Scouts organization as one of the most
influential molders of character in the
life of our youth today.
An impressive phase OF the program
was the parents accompanying their
sons onto the stage in the awarding of
Eagle badges.
Those who received awards follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
CONSTITUTION CHANGE
HIT AS UNCHRISTIAN
Critical Comment Cited With De-
tense of Freedom of
Religion.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
RIDGWAY, Pa, September 21-
Bishop Adna Leonard of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church said tonight
before the Tooth Erie Conference that
IF the Constitution of our country
shall be changed by the President. it
will have an inevitable effect upon the
Christianity of the Nation"
I'VE thank God there is still free
dom of religion in the United States,
he said, but we are facing some very
critical comments.
IF the Constitution of our country
shall be changed by the President, it
will have an inevitable effect upon
the Christianity of the Nation. Let
us grid ourselves with prayer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
DOG LAUNDRY OPEN

KANSAS CITY, September 81
P.-Some close figuring on the work
required in washing black dogs as
opposed to that in getting white ones
white was evident today as hand
lettered dodgers announced a new
industry in residential district.
THE exclusive beauty parlor for
dogs, in the garage was the banner
inscription. Tan and black dogs,
10 cents. White dogs, rs cents"
Three grade-school youngsters are
the promoters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
Works
Continued From First Page.)

will leave a trail of disappointment in
its wake, one administration Spokes-
man predicted.
Three quarters of $800,0O0,000 of
projects eligible for approval under
standards laid down by the President
had to be scrapped because of lack of
funds. Hundreds of other commu-
mites will be left out also in the
scramble to allot the 5000, 100000.
In distributing the rather meager
amount, public works officials said the
slogan will be 1855 or fight" Funds
are to be given on the basis of a As
per cent grant and SIS per cent loan.
Ickes' officials said their recommen-
dations for the new projects would be
ready for submission to Mr.. Roosevelt
as soon as he returns to Washington
tomorrow from his Summer headquar-
tiers at Hyde Park, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
KILLS, ISN'T SORRY

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, September 81
R.-Elmer Yocum. 40-year old
farmer, was charged with murder to-
day, but said he couldn't be sorry"
He was accused of shooting his
nephew, Alvy Peck. 80.
"Alvy called me a dirty name and
chased me with rocks" Yocum told
Sheriff Scott Curtis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
Bedroom Group Of
Genuine Honduras Mahogany

Constructed of this the finest of all growths of mahogs
designed after fine original pieceswith quaint poster ty
beds, beautiful hanging mirrors; antiqued
brass drawer pulls, and finished in the rich SD
old red tone. Seven pieces of "qualy'----- ~@.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
THEFT BELIEVED SOLVED
Police Arrest Three Boys in Rob-
berry of Vacant House.

Through the arrest OF three boys,
IA to l6, seventh precinct police last
night believed they had solved the
theft of large number Of household
articles which had been stored in an
unoccupied house at 3005 Cambridge
place. Entrance was gained by break
ing into the basement.
The total value of the articles
stolen was S34.45. Police recovered
SIS worth of the loot. The boys will
be taken TO Juvenile Court tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
New Machine Gun.

AS the result of trials extending
over several years, the British War
Office has decided to adopt the
Czechoslovakian light machine gun in
place of the present gun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-22
Phoenix Man Wants
Job as President
To Lift Depression

BY the Associated Press.
PHOENIX, Ariz., September
21.-Julian johnson, 60-year-old
Phoenix resident, inserted an
advertisement in the situations
wanted" column of the Phoenix
Gazette today which read:
Job wanted as President of
the United States. Can lift the
depression in 80 days"
A dream prompted him, he told
employees of the newspaper.
La gaceta., 1935-07-24
LA FEDERATION AMERI-
CANA DEL TRABAJO DO
d DE TERMINAR
LA HUELGA

Terre lIaute, Indiana, Julio
I24.-T. n. Taylor, representa-
te de la Federation Americana
del Trabajo, anunci6 anoche q.
ell ha dado la orden de que sc
termlne la huelga general en- es
ia poblaci6n, ori2inada porque
la compania Columbian Ena-
melting y Stamping trajo rompe
.huelgas de otros lugares.
Caando la Federation Sc re-
soIvi5 a dar la orden Ccurria un
incidcnte entire los trabajadores
Y la guardia nacion2l. Empez6
la huelga general a la | de la
madrugad& del lunes y Sc con-
cluy6 a las $50 de la noche de
aver.
La tregua sc apiicara Soia =
mente a la huetga general, no a
esa compania, que utiliZaba a
800 personas.
Los mediadOres federales tie
men en- sus manos ell problema
" trataran de resolverlo a la ma
yor brevedad possible.
La gaceta., 1935-07-24

Ybor City, Julio "a de 1885.
ISr. Eictoriano Manteiga,
Editor de LA Gaceta",
ICindad.
Appreciate amigo:
Te agradecere me concedas
TN pequeno espacio en- tn dia-
rio (Supr:mo los adjetivos que
Sc merecen).
Ell case que motiva estas IL
meas es mi decision de no escri-
bir mas la columna que bajo ell
epigrafe de "Actualidades" re-
dactaba en- ell diario LA Prem
1sa". Esta decision Sc debe a
una causa Gle delicadeza, cabe
Dignidad 'astimada por un pro
ceder que no tiene excuses.
En- la edici6n del sabado 20
de Julio apareci6 un parrafo a
la caoeza de la coIumna "Actua
lidades', parrafo que 20 no re-
Idact6, nj tam9oco autorice para
que fuese insertado bajo mi
nombre. Fl parrafo era una re-
tractaci6n de un escrito sobre
los impuestos que paga el con-
sumidor, Y como los industrial
les y manufacturers pasan to-
da la cargo al publico.
Como yn no eStaba presente
cuandO un Senior reclam6 la re-
tractaci6a. con amenazas, Sc
gun Sc me dijo, no pude escu-
char Sus argumentos en- pro de
La gaceta., 1935-07-24
ATACADA LA CONSTITU-
CIONALIDAD DEL PRE-
Clio MINIMO DE LOS BAR
BEROS

Tallahassee, Julio Palm
barbero de st. Petersburg, M.
L. Coker, ha presentado un re
curse ante ell juez Johnson, de
la Corte del Circuito, atacan-
do la constitucionalidad de la
ley que autoriza a la Junta de
Bar6eros del Estado para fijar
un p~ecio minimo. Declare Co
ker que la ley es i%rrazonable y
arbitraria porque trata de res
tringir las ganancias de un ne
gocio legitimo. FL juez John
son ha firmado una orden TEN
poral prohibiendo a la Junta
ell obligarle a poner un precio
minimo de 35 centavos por Ell
corte y 20 por ell afeitado.
La gaceta., 1935-07-24
UNA CARTA EEL PERIODlSTA
JOSE RAMON SANFELlZ

las excelencias del prCducto que
vende, nj vi las galletitas que
Jdistrlbuy6 a los ALI presentes
Ipor 10 tanto no tuve dportunl-
dad de reoatir con pruebas, las
Iafirmaci1Ees del Sr. yendedor.
Pero al reclamar el derecho
de que Sc dijera que csc para
10 no 10 habia redactado yo, nj
IIhabla sido autorizado Yor mi,
Sc M presentaron disculpas y
explicaciones, muy sensibles,
Ipero que por dignidad no pue-
do aceptar.
Hasta el Ipresente, en- medic
de mi humilde pcbreza, mi de-
Icoro ha sido mas apreciado que
|otra parte de mi anatomia, Sc
gun mi manera de yer es+as
mundanalcs cosas.
Para evitar que personals can
didas o de fertil ima2inacion
'hagan 0 Sc forjen falsas apre-
ciaciones lesfayorables a mi ca
.racter, deseo publican esta ex-
.plicaci6n de mi salida de la re-
'dacci6n del diario la Prensa".
Agradeciendo la publication
de estas nal hilvanadas ~lineas,
como siempre a tus 6rde-
mes, tn sincere amigo, compa-
nero y S. S.
Jose x. SGafetiz.
tic 1906 asa avenida,
Ybor City, Fla.
La gaceta., 1935-07-24
Una ordenanza ~prohibiendo la venta
de bebidas alcoholics en- Domingo

cuadras de una escuela p1blica,
pero NADIA dice sobre las escue-
las pfivadas. Sc permite la ven
ia De licores con menos de l4%
de alcohol dentro de la zon4 Sc
ca de la Gale Franklin.
Sc declara Illegal vender a los
ninos; Sc fijan las nor 8 de ven
ia de paqIetes entire las 8 de Ia
manana y las 6 de la tarde.
La escala de licencias es la 81
guiente: Para IA venta de who's
ligeros Y cerveza, $3.50; venta
por 5omas, 1915; venta en- fras-
cos cerrados, $281.25; clubs,
1928; en- pistas de perrOs y ca
ballo3, S125; fabricantes de vi
nos. S25; who's y cordiales, $50
licores de malta, 1915; licores
espirituosos, 1878; licores rec
tifiaa dos, $625; distribuidores
de who's, 500; otros distribui-
dores, $25.
Las infraccimes Sc caStigan
con multas hasta de $500 y seis
messs de earcel, 0 las dos penas
La gaceta., 1935-07-24

Viyen en- Jasper, Alabama,
~ comisionista des bebidas al
coh6licas que en- defensa de su
regocio ofrea las Eiguientes
recomtpensas: $25 por tpremio
para ell que denuncie a un iSdi-
Ividuo, con pruabas, que venda
whiskey sin las l~icenci3s del
estado y condado; premio de
$40 para ell que aporte pruebas
que conduzcan a la condena de
cualquieS vendedor de shine;
Bremio de $40 para cu2lquiera
que descubra a un individuo de
dicado a transporter shine;
cremio de SIC para ell que olga
en- que lugar funciona un alam-
bique Illegal.
Esto 10 publicamos. para que
Iipueda servir dc guia a los que
en- Tampa pagan licencias del
Estado, Condado, etc, Y son
perjudicados por los que trait
can a espaldas de la ley.
La gaceta., 1935-07-24
Acuerdos tomados por ell ayuntamiento
en- la session de anoche

BaJo la presidencia del Sr.
Campbell y con un nutrido quo
rum, Ell ayunt miento tom6 ano
che los siguientes a%cuerdos:
CancelandO un nGmero de
certificates de paVimentaci6n
de 20 amos contra una prUple-
dad de la New York Life lnsu-
rance, por haber sido pagado;
Dasar al comite de cementerios
una peticI6n de la Association
.Cementerio st. Luis en- Ell senti
do de que sc pavimente la en- :
.trada a e3a pr0piedad; recOmen
dando al alcalde Chancey orde-
ne la demolition o ei traslado
de la casa numero 3005 de la
aveaida "a recomendand0 que
la ciudad de $165 para ayudar
a los Muchach0s Exploradores a
que asistau a un JambOree que
Sc celebrara en- Washington en-
tire los dias 81 y 80 de agcsto;
pasar al ingeniero Cason una
solicited dc raparlci6n de la ca
lie Clifton, firmada por IL veei
InOs: mandar al comitS de alum,
La gaceta., 1935-07-24
LOS PADRES DEL NfNO
RECLAMAN $35, 000
A LA MUNICIPALIDAD

FL abogado John f. Allison
.preSent6 aver un pleito Ell la
Corte del Circuito reclamando
$4,000 a la ciudad de Tampa
por IL mucrte de un niho hijo
de los esposos Guy Martin ia
cobs, desgracia ocurrida hace
algunas semanas en- el arroyo
Spanishtown. Es la segunda
vez que sc demanda al munich
pic por muerte de ninos en- ese
lugar
Scp6nese que ell pleito Sc ba-
sa en- negligencia tpor parte del
municipio, obiigado a saliva
d uardar los lugares en- que pue-
&c peIigrar la vida de los ciuda-
danos.