davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-01-27

HARLINGEN. Jan. 26.-Ticket
sales have begun IN earnest since a
decision was reached this week 70
hold the local Presidents Ball Tues
day night instead Of Wednesday In
order to obtain the services OF a good
orchestra. Richard Shannon's IL
piece organization from the Rice
Hotel. Houston.
j. Sterling Morton first introduce
ed a resolution setting aside a day
for tree-planting in the Nebraska
State Board Of Agriculture on Jan.
4. 1872. Arbor Day was first OBJ
serve there on April 10. 1872.
Lloyd Thompson, general chair
man. said that this band will bring
us own entertainers and will provide
an excellent a~ll-around program.
Various local organizations are as
sistlng In plans for the ball from
which the greater part on the pro-
ceeds will remain for local charity.
It Is possible FOR chinch bugs. IN
all STAGES. to i've for II hours un-
der water.
, 1935-01-27

signed principally for distribution To
3ersonS who may become interested
IN the Brownsville port IN a busi-
ness way.
A small Port OF Brownsville leaf
let for enclosure with other litera-
ture.
Three maps. one showing the
Brownsville port In relation TO It's
prospective trade territory. another
showing the port in its relation 10
the city OF Brownsville. and another
showing the terminal facilities.
The chamber also Is working up
a series Of Illustrated articles on the
Port Of Brownsville which will be
sent TO magazines and newspapers
throughout the country. The first
Of these. an article illustrated with
photographs and maps. has already
been forwarded to Manufacturers
Record. Others viii 90 forward
from time 70 time 10 many bust
ness and trade publications as well
as newspapers and newspaper syn
dicates.
The Brownsville Chamber OF
Commerce port committee, which
met Friday night and went over
the copy for the port literature,
consists OF Drew Patteson. w. Il.
McDavitt. w. B. Clint, Harold Nc
Kay, Ralph L. Buell.. Henry Bel.
nd q. @. Richardson. The com
mittee studied the changes and re-
concentrations In this literature
made by r. J. Cummins. port con-
sulting engineer.
This committee was named BY the
chamber az the request or the navi-
, 1935-01-27

SAN BENITO. Jan. 26.-Pupils Of
the Garri-Brandt school or dance
will provide entertainment at the
10 O'Clock intermission at the Presi-
dents Ball to be presented at the
San Benito Club Wednesday night.
according to L. H. Warburton, en-
tertainment chairman.
The pupils who will dance are
Jerry Chatelle. Frances Hoffman.
Dorothy Dodds. Tad Brown, Peggy
Garribrandt. Mildred Harris. Fred
die Sandmeier, Doris Ogden. Patty
Ogden. Peggy Wiimeth and Dolyn
Goodman.
Lee Prause and his orchestra viii
play.
Birthday cakes also are 10 be auc-
toned at an intermission.
A Latin american dance will be
held at the same time at the Aztec
Building with Raymond Cavazos In
charge.
, 1935-01-27
Port Isabel &. Of {.
Starts Member Drive

tEuFT"wf tN Ire HnFwtrt
PORT ISABEL. Jan. 26.-Ad0pt-
ing a budget for the year of 5000.
the Port Isabel Chamber or Com
merce Is about 70 embark OH IA menu
herShip drive for the purpose OF
securing the necessary funds 10 op-
crate the organization and carrying
out the aims and objects og the
organization
The membership committee IN
composed or Ross Stanley. chair
man: r. J. Hunt. r. r. Hunt. I. A..
Steiner, and o. /. Jackson. IN
A program or social and indus
trial activity Planned by the board
of directors includes an effort 70
help build the Valley around port
facilities now existent: location on
industries around the port: CO.
operation with the officials I'm Sc
curing q state park: ~furtherance or
the proposed naval air base project
and the combustion or literature
containing data relative To Port
Isabel and It's harbor facilities.
, 1935-01-27
MURDER TRIAL
DEFENSE RESTS

MARSHALL Jan. 26. P-The de-
tense IN Barney Blackshear's trial
rested Saturday. He Is charged with
the Staying of Mrs. Viola Brimberry.
The state was undecided whether
to offer rebuttal testimony and Il
was therefore uncertain whether the
case would reach the jury Saturday.
The oil tield roustabout. undergo
ing his third trial on the murder
charge, was croSs-examined at length
Saturday concerning a statement
the state alleged he made admitting
the crime. He repudiated the state
ment Friday, saying he would have
admitted anything to get out OF the
jail cell In which he was ccnfined.
Mrs. Brimberry and her elderly
husband were beaten % death near
" three years ago at their isolated
log cabin near Arp. The state claim
ed robbery was the motive.
, 1935-01-27
LINER BLAMED
In COLLISION

NEW YORK. Jan. ~. Rg-Like
an automobile without q driver. the
luxurious liner Mohawk careened
crafty across the path OF the
freighter Talisman. ~ was testified
Saturday. causing the collision
which sent her 10 the bottom OF the
Atlantic.
Testifying AT a hearing BY the
II. G. Steamboat Inspection Service
into the disaster off the coast near
Sea Girt, ~. j., as a result or which
40 persons died or are missing. the
captain OF the Talisman. Edmund
Wang. said he thought the puzzling
maneuver Of the sunken vessel was
caused by a broken steering appar-
atuS.
Il said to myself--sNo seafaring
man would have swung his ship
over like thst'?" Captain Wang
said.
The night was clear. the sea
smooth, he said.
To questions rs to why no sur
vivors were takrr aboard the Tails
man and why the freighter did not
answer the Mohawk's whistles Just
before the impact. the witness tes-
titled that the liners captain wire
lessed him not TO lower boats.
The TalisEnan did not blow her
whistle, he testified. because the
Mohawk was passing at what SEEM
ed TO be q safe distance.
, 1935-01-27
CAR QUOTA
SET FOR WEEK


MERCEDES. Jan. 26.-For the
week beginning Sunday. January
"a, a $50 a quota OF grapefruit has
been set by the Texas Citrus Con-
troll committee.
AlIotmentS issued TO qualified ap-
plicants Gin boxes, are announced
as follows by r. v. o. Swartcut, state
coordinator:
American Fruit Growers $3.50;
Nick Dofiing Company 2.109: En-
gleman Garden Produce Marketing
Assn, 1888; Greniger Evergreen
Groves So; &. Fl. Holman l48; VIM
Kahler 70; Ivan D.. Mayberry asa;
Oleander Hedge Farms 5l9: Rio
Grande Valley Citrus Exchange "a
O69.
Rio Grande Valley Citrus Grow
ers Assn, 1887: Texas Citrus Fruit
Growers Exchange 1888: w. G
Swarner 1903: w. E. Baden 45l: Bor-
der Fruit and Vegetable Company
I,O46: j. J. Brown 2,741; Burkhart
Fruit and Vegetable Co.. $500; Har-
ais Fruit Company 524: Lovett and
Kirk 1909; Queen City Fruit COM
pany 1859.
ROYAL Fruit Company 2.72ls
Sprowl Fruit company 6.S4s: South
Texas Produce company 9.505: Tex
as Fruit company 1.495: Towns Fruit
and Vegetable Co. 1888: Witt Fruit
company 4.436: Joe McManus 10;
Chas. Bradshaw 488: w. Garrabrant
90: o. S. Perkins 243: San Juan
Produce company 2.8i6: total 1926
, 1935-01-27

CATION commission. and Is acting as
q promotion committee. seeking 10
interest industries I'm locating on
the Brownsville port and IN furnish
ing information OF a technical ma
ture TO those interested.
The question Of switching facili-
ties for the port was discussed the
past few days by officials OF the
Navigation District with J. II. Tai
lichet and G.. y. Ulrich Of Hous-
ton and SuRarland. respectively,
connected with the Port Isabel and
Rio Grande Valley Railway.
Mr.. Cummins, engineer for the
Brownsville Navigation district, was
here and took part In the confer
ence
Mr.. Cummins also has worked with
the chamber OF commerce and
Naviga aon district In preparing
copy for the port literature. and
IN working out the program OF ac-
tivity TO interest business concerns
In coming to Brownsville.
Hardly a day passes that some
industrial concerns representatives
are not in Brownsville discussing the
port matter and prospective invest
m-nts here with the port and cham
Der OF commerce officials, and the
port committee Is giving its time
and effort In making this prelimin-
AIRY work effective.
In all probability the Brownsville
Port Industrial committee viii leave
in a few days for Corpus Christi 70
study the port there and hold q
conference with officials CT the
Corpus Christi project
, 1935-01-27
American Plans
New&8,O
Building at Airport

Bids will d. opened at the Pan
American airnnrt Mnndav at "A y rr
10 sonIiacs w nuiio lAIse clhice
nuiiainG. auloinLng tne present n1-
minlsllatioh puliulnE ~ the air.
port " was announced saturday.
Inc new puiidmg Wall ne A one
stoIy structure IN TWO sections jon-
ca ~ an arcade hna VII cost De-
tween SlS.O0O and $4,000. according
W eselfnates.
~ VIII " ot reinforcen concfete.
tlle ann StuscQ CONSTRUCTION. ana AM
aL~e.i'eclufal aeslsli "il nnImonl1e
Win the present ADMINISTRATION
nuiiung. Construcuon Work ~ near
lns complexion HOW On At adul-
ton NJ ne motor test house INC the
anpoII: nvoiViiiR an expenditure ol
appIoximateiy S5'vvu
Ine ne" olflce building mere u
pa ~ " genera program oL lm-
PLOsemen. ano enIar6ement DeinB
nlaue ~ ran american new run
mass ann otner IacinLe5 are Deins
JILL on many o. We lieius ln LAT
49, A1nicas part M tne new con-
sLuc.lon Delng uessheu " Iacih
49, Op1,aIloh ~ inc Few DouBiaA
plaleo, iaLs1r Alah tne oiu equip
In on sIe nIle.
49, ale 49, Dllinlne Al
1t .ocAl airport were explained oy
aou~r ~aleLi.seI on Tan
All ~ Du oveIAtl
, 1935-01-27
New Talking
Picture Will
Show Tractors

A new talking motion picture en-
titled Partners" will provide q full
hour OF entertainment and education
TO farmers who attend John Deere
Tractor Day. to be conducted by
McDavitt Bros. local farm equip
ment dealers. aided by representa-
tipes OF John Deere organization.
This picture which Is being en-
Enthusiastically received BY farmers In
other localities, takes the audience
into the huge John Deere Tractor
plant at Waterloo. Iowa, and shows
how tractors are built and tested.
From the factory, the cameraman
takes the audience out into the field
10 Q John Deere tractors at work.
Woven into the picture is a story
of how a father and his son became
partners on the farm.
The meeting will be In session
from 10 a. m. to 4 b. m. on Tues
day. January 20, i'm the McDavitt
building in Brownsville.
we invite every farmer In this
section to be our guest and we
particularly want the boys TO come.
too" say McDavitt Bros. The
program will be IN charge Of men
who are thoroughly familiar with
tractors. In plain. understandable
language and illustrations they will
demonstrate the latest developments
in tractors and the best WAYS 10
keep The farm tractor tuned up for
greatest efficiency.
we are planning to make this a
sociahle affair, but at the same time
a very worthwhile affair 10 farmers
and their families. We are counting
on 4 big crowd coming in TO enjoy
the big day with u.s.
John Deere Tractor Day Is proving
exceptionally popular with farmers
evidenced by the picture above
which shows al interested group at
one OF these meetings.
, 1935-01-27
G ADVERTISEMENT
OFFICE Of the Collector OF custom

OFFICE OF the Collector OF Customs.
Port OF Brownsville, Texas. Jan.
IS. 1895. Notice Is hereby given that
on January "a 1885. there was seiz-
ed at Brownsville. Texas. one Chew
rolet Truck. motor NO. T 634423. and
on Same date there was seized al
Harlingen. Texas. one Packard Tour
ing automobile. motor No. 209657;
beth cars having been seized for
violation OF Sect. SEQ Tariff Act 1890
and Sect. 3062 r. S.-Any one claim
ing the above described cars viii file
claim with me within twenty days
from the date of this notice: other
wise ! viii sell same at public auc-
ton az the u. :. Customhouse.
Brownsville. Texas. on Friday, Feb
ruary Is, ass. az l0o'clock q. NJ.
WIN. Neale. Dy. Collector.
l-27-3-l0-2t-49lll
, 1935-01-27

PORT ISABEL. Jan. 26.- The
Port Isabel branch OF the National
Re : Employment service viii b.
maintained In the future by public
subscriptions, according 10 an
nouncement maze BY the chamber
OF commerce. The office was TO
have been closed on account Of lack
Of funds.
A meeting OF business and labor
ing men OF the city was held re-
Gently. at which time sufficient
funds for the monthly maintenance
OF the office we're pledged.
H. w. Bryant, John Janke and
T. r. Tewell have been named as
Q committee In charge OF the pro-
Jet.
, 1935-01-27
Rodeo Is Planned

Especial e The Herald
SAN BENITO. Jan. 26.-Another
old-time rodeo will be staged at the
n. L. Ledbetter ranch four and one
half miles northeast OF San Benito
az 2:30 O'Clock Sunday afternoon,
according to Fl. o. blackberry Slim
Johnson who Is helping with the ar
rangements.
Both steers and horses will be
rounded up for the show and a loud
speaker has been obtained to make
announcements and broadcast music.
, 1935-01-27

SAN BENTTO. Jan. g. ~ Free In
xtrucllon III English and Spanish Is
available TO adults at the high
school building under the local FERA
program. Beginners Spanish classes
Inject nc $3.50 p. m. Mondays and 4
m. Tuesdays and Thursdays In
N15ternoon group and z D. m.
e and 7:30 p. m. Thursdays
fening group. English gram
af4 be taught Ut 4 p. m. on
ff4ays and Fridnzx
, 1935-01-27
&C. GROUP TO MEET

SAN BENITO. Jan. 26. - The
chamber Of commerce group headed
BY Jack M Ogdee will meet Tues
day. The Latin-American group did
not meet Thursday because or the
absence OF Pete IT. Smith. new man.
aEer or the chamber OF commerce.
, 1935-01-27
Revival TO Begin

"@R"~A4A ~ AAN AAEAMA1N
SAN BENITO, Jan. 26.-Revival
services will begin Sunday az the
Methodist church with Rev. J.. w.
Albritten OF the Raymondville
Methodist church filling the pulpit
until Sunday. Feb. 10. Victor Harri-
son OF Winnsboro. who has been here
before. will conduct the choir and
young peoples work.
Sunday services will be az 1880 a.
m. and T:30 p. m. and week day
services at 10 q. m. and 7:30 D. m.
according 70 Rev. $. 6. Dunn, pas
tor.
Tramp steamers work harder
than any other type Of ocean-going
vessel.
, 1935-01-27
RELIEF ROLLS
EVICTION ENDS.
WITH 4 dead

CHICAGO, Jan. %. Up A wild
pistol assault by o crazed and para
lysis-crippled university graduate
and his mother upon Illinois relief
workers Saturday had left four
persons dead and two wounded.
Enragcd because he and his
mother had been relieved from relief
rolls. Henry w. Arden. n. graduate
OF the University OF Chicago. and
his mother. Mrs. Ruth Arden, "a,
armed with mail order pistols -
began their mad attack late Friday
and did not finish until they had
slain two relief workers and them
selves.
The relief workers killed were:
Miss Alice M. Erwin, 27-year-old
graduate OF the University Of
Pittsburgh.
Miss Caroline wallace. 45-year-old
relief supervisor.
Create Panic
Miss Irwin was killed In the two
room flat on the Northside when
she went there to talk with the Ar
dents about relief, but her body was
not found until after the enraged
pair had created a panic by shoot
inR up a crowded relief station &C
54-5e west Chicago avenue. She was
hot through the head, chest, abb
domen and both arms.
After Miss Irwin had been killed.
the mother and son, who once
nueht Spanish at North Dakota
Agricultural college. walked TO the
relief station to finish their mad
scheme for revenge against the I'LL
nois emergency relief commission -
a plan they apparently had been
breeding over for some time. There
was a brief controversy with the
information clerk &C the entrance.
but they continued up the stairs
to the second floor. where they met
Miss Wallace.
What do you want asked Miss
Wallace.
You'll see." shouted young Ar
den, a brilliant young student who
In his youth was regarded as an IN.
FAINT prodigy.
with this he drew his weapon and
shot Miss Wallace IN the abdomen,
wounding her 10 badly she died
later In q hospital, despite blood
transfusions. Arden's mother began
firing almost at the same time.
Double Suicide
As Miss Wallace sank 20 the floor
more bullets were fired, some crash
ing into the walls while approx
mately so men and women employees
OF the station strove desperately to
find cover. Two Of them were un-
successful - Niels Nielsen, AZ. vo-
cational director. and Miss Hazel
Dugan, IS. head stenographer. Both
were taken to hospitals. Nielsen
was wounded five times IN the right
thigh by Arden. Miss Dugan was
hit In the right arm by one OF Mrs
Arden'S bullets.
With this the couple turned their
weapons ON themselves. Some wit
nesses said young Arden, who wore
leg braces because Of an attack Of
infantile paralysis he suffered In his
childhood, killed his mother and
then himself, but the police said
they we're recording their deaths as
a double suicide
Neighbors said the Ardens had
been threatened with eviction for
non-payment OF rent. Their flat.
however, appeared 10 be well stock
ed with food. A supply Of coal, and
materials the mother and son used
IN an attempt to make q living BY
manufacturing picture frames, and
= passport, visaed BY the Spanish
government. also we're found.
La gaceta., 1935-06-26
ALBERTO D'ARPA CANDi-
DATO A LA REELECTION

Anunci6 aver Su candidatu-
IA a la reelection, por ell ba-
rrio de West Tampa, ell aboga-
do Alberto D'Arpa, que desde
hace amos representa- a ese dis
trito EN- ell Ayuntamiento.
D'Arpa EN- 1888 present6
una moci6n rebajando la tart
ia del aqua en- un 100, pero
no pudo obtener la mayoria
necesaria. TodaNia trabaja EN-
favor de esa disminuci6n, que
considera convenience para Ell
pueblo.
A favor del sistema de al.
cantarillado en- csc barrio hizt
muchas gestiones, logrando al
fin su termination.
La noticia de que aspira a la
reelection ha sido recibida cor
jubilo por sus muchos amigos.
La gaceta., 1935-06-26
Aplastada wa r~evuelta contra Ell plan
contnbutivo del Presidente Roosevelt

sigue: ingVesos netoS de $1,000,
1879; de $4,000 y no mas de
$4,000, 119o desde $1,000 a Is
mil, 1870 desde Is mil a 40 mil
1870 desA 40 mil a 100 mil,
14f6 desde 100 mil a 800 mil,
1879 desde 800 mil a / million,
1917 desde / million a 20 milo
mes. 49,; todoS los ingresoS en-
exceso de 20 millones, 17l2%.
ImpuestcS sobre las herenciaS
desde 10000 a $500, 00O, 40;
desde 500 mil a 750 mil, 7%
desde $50 mil a / million, 1919
desde l million a 2 miQloneS, 20
lpor ciento; deSde 2 milloneS a
g millones, 800 desde 3 milo
mes a A mi.ioneS, 40%o /; desde A
mill0neS a 5 millones, 500 =; DIES
deS 5 millones a Z millones, 60
por ciento; desde Z millones a
10 mNlones, 70% t9das las he
renci@s de mas de $10,000,0 900
rs por ciento.
La gaceta., 1935-06-26

paganda sediciosa. Tambien Sc
reclama a Carmen Morei6n,
por espiCnaje, y a Damaso Cas-
tro, por tenenci- de armaS.
Ell Tribunal de Urgencia
No. |, absoNi6 aver all presi-
dente y Secretario de la Her
mandad No. 2 de ferroviarios,
a los que acuSaba Ell fiscal de
haber incitado a la huelga. Los
defendi6 el letrado Manolo Cas-
~tellanoS Mena.
-E di4 9 de So9tiembre, Sc
gun anunci6 aver ell DR.. Anaya
Murillo. empezara ell curse es-
collar 1886. Con el secretario
conferenciaron los inspectors
dc distrito. Muy pronto Sc fila
RI la fecha de reapertura de las
escuel Is de cOmercio de la Ha-
bana, Camagiiey y Oriente.
FL coronel BatiSta hizo a
yer una vista a las playas de
Jaim 'nita " Viriato acOmpa-
nado por los tenientes coroneles
Pedraza. Tabernilla, Lopez Mi
gcya, Velasco Y otros. Sc pro
2one el jefe de Estado Mayor
,construir un balneario para los
qistadOS.
Ell cuerpo de Bomberos de
lSanti Espiritu Sc ha dirigid0
al Gobierno pitiendo una am
nistia para todos los cubanos
recientemente condenadOs por
cuestiones lpolitico-sociales.
En- ell consejo de secreta-
rios de aver Sc acord6 conceder
un credito de So 700 para crear
una sala de pintura y escultu-
ra; restabiecer dos plazas de
teniente fiscal confirmar el
decreto de dissolution del Cole
gio Nacional de C'armaceuti-
COS; autorizandO Ia entrada, III
'bre de deredlo arancelarios, de
varios automobiles y Rayos X
para ei servicio sanitario mum
cipal; concediendo una pension
mensual de 500, por IN aho, a
la hija del captain Arturo Pi-
no, heroe de la epoca del ma
chadato. A cuenta Sc le entire
garan hoy. por estar enferma,
5000.
La gaceta., 1935-06-26

Washington, JUNO 26.-Los
lideres del particle democrat;c0
aplastayn aver UNI revuelta en-
Il CongreSo en- contra del nue.
vo plan contributivo del EraSi-
dente Roosevelt, que consiSte
en- hacer pagan a los ricoS lama
yor parte de la carga presupues
tai de la nacion. Ell senador Hair
lison afirma que va Sc ha con-
venido en- un3 escala, que pc
dra ser la siguiente: lngres) Is
te $1,000,000 y no mas de
81 500, 900, ell 90 dasde
1900, 900 a $4,000, 900, $50
desde $4,000, 900 a $4,000 900,
$50; desde 3 millones a 5 mi
Homes, 1919 deSde 5 millones a
10 millones, 1879 todos los in
gresos de mas de 10 millones.
500.
La eScala para los impuestos
a las corporacioneS sera la que
La gaceta., 1935-06-26
CULPABLE
POR UN JURADO Ell ADO
GADO PiQUETT

Chicago, JCnio 26.-Un ju :
RADIO que deliber6 "a minutes de
clar6 aver cutcable al letrAio
Luis Piquett de dar abrigo al
oandido Homer Van Meter,
miembrO que fuera de la partida
del bandido Dillinger. Pruebas
&c preSentaron en- el sentido de
sue Piquette contr ito operacio-
mes para desfigurar los rostros
de esos de%lincuentes pcr la su-
ma de $1,000. Palideci6 81 letra-
do al ser leido el veredictO, pc
70 no hizO ccmentario allGn no.
Una moci6n de nuevo juicio Sc
I'd oida el jueves. Piquett sc en-
cuentra en- Iibertad bajo fian-
~ de $4,000.
La gaceta., 1935-06-26

En- las lineas anteriores he
mos expresado las ideas de Mr..
Dies y los fines que persigue.
Vsmos a repetir ahora 10 que va
hemos dicho en- differences oca-
stones, que ell extranjero aqui
residente con ibogar Y familia,
debe adQuirir Ia ciudadanfa a.
mericana en- prueba de respdto
y agradecimiento por Ia noble
hospitaIidad de esta gran Re
public, donde han nacido srs
hiios Y donde sus huesos descan
saran hasta Eel dfa del juicio
final'.
La ciudadania americana, de
la democraciF norteamericana,
es un honor para TODD hombre
libre, no If ,orta 9r nde laga
visto la luz del sol p0r vez prt-
mera.
Mr.. Diez. miembro del parti-
do democratico redact6 un pro-
veto de ley nacionalista, fasc1s-
ia O hitlerista, que no esta de a
cuerdo con Dos tan elogiadoE
principles de los eGninentes .
La gaceta., 1935-06-26
UN INCENDI0 CAUSE DA-
NOS EN- Ell EDIFICIO DE
LA ESCUELA DE LA Els
CUELA DE LA GALE
MADISON

Como a las once de la ncohe
de aver un incendi0 cause da-
nos de importancia en- "a edifi-
clio de la escuela de la Gale de
Madison, arrufnaRdo un gran
surtido de libros del estableci-
miento City Book. IDescubri6
las llamas, avisando a los bonn
beros, la Srta. Juanita Benson,
secretaria del Sr. A. b. Shep-
pard, director interinu die las
escuelas del condado de Hills
borough.
Acudieron los bJmberos de
las estaciones | y 5, que no pu-
dieron impedir los danos en- el
auditorium y la destruction de
cajas conteniendo ljbros nue.
vos.
Ei vaiOr de los libros Sc cal
cula en- mas de $4,000. Opina Ell
asistente jefe de bomberos Sr.
Torres que las llamas Sc extern
dieron muy rapidamente desde
el escenario a las salas CONT
guas envolviendo en- pocos mi
nutos cast TODD ell interior.
La gaceta., 1935-06-26
ACEPTO Ell GRAIL. JOHN
SON LA DIRECTION DE
LA OBRA DE ALIVIO EN-
NEW YORK

New York, JUNO ga pc
tici6n del administrator fede-
raj Harry L.. Hopkins, el gene
raj Johnson, exefe de la MIRA,
acdct6 aver ell pueato de direc-
t.r de aIivio en- Ia ciudad dc
New York. FL aIcalde LaGuar-
dia hsbia pedid1 al Gobierno
lJue kiciera esa designation.
Johnson no coDrara sueEdo
.alguno; pero Sc lie han asigna-
do $25 al dia para sus gastCs.
Solo trabaj ara cuatro dias a Ia
semana Y entregara la direc-
ci6n en- Ell mes de octtbre.
La gaceta., 1935-06-26
Sc SUICIDE UNO DE LOS
PHOTOS

Bogcta, Colombia, JUNO 26.
Ell numero de victimas por ell
choque de dos aeroplanos s0bre
ell aerodromo de Medallin lego
aver a Is. Tn photo del aeropla
no aleman sc suicide al yer que
no le era possible iibrarse del
fuego,
Columbia observara varios
dias de luto con motive de la
c~atasfrofe, en- la cual rerecie-
ron ell baritone Carlos Gardel
Y ell notable aviadOr colombia
no Ernesto Sampler. Ell cadaver
de Gardel Sc encontr6 deb 10
del motor del aparato que lie lie
vaba a Cali.