davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-11
Sumner weofhn6zfz
By Mabel McEttott @ 1895. NEA Service. Inc

ridiculous" Katharine said,
"All right, all right" Zoo
soothed her, smiling. 81 only
thought. you looked at him
so =. :"
katharine flushed to the roots
of her hair, in which gold SHIN.
mered and deep waves were hur-
rished. Back at the entrance to
the stables Michael was deem IN a
conference with one of the men
something about that limp of the
dapple gray's.
"You can't see a man and q
woman together" Katharine he
gan holly, without imagining
"Well, honestly, Kay" cried
Zoe, nettled in her turn, "anv-
body'd think falling in love with
disgrace"
"Well, leave me out of it. won't
you?" Katharine said with cool
dignity.
81 can't. You're one of the
blooming human race Zoe cried,
with a peal of laughter. All at
once both girls were restored to
good humor. Michael, hearing the
sound of laughter, glanced up
and smiled. Something caught at
Katharine's heart. There was
something $3.50 darned attrac-
tive, about that tall; rangy, lean
Young westerner when he smiled
Those little laugh wrinkles about
his ewes
"There, that's better" cried
Zoe. 'aNow. can you ride over to
the Ridge and back?" It'll only
take IS minutes. want to talk
to you" gy
"All right" Katharine agreed
ashamed of her earlier flare OF
temper. There was lust no use
flashing out at Zoe. She was the
most amiable person in the world,
if a trifle silly =
"But nv cars here" she pro-
tested, after deliberation. "Pll
have to stop by again and pick it
up.@
Mould Michael think she was
making excuses to see him? Men
were, so terribly conceited. After
the, other dav when he had SO
rudely seized her wrist and
spoken so, sharply, when they
were taking shelter from the
storm in that wayside cabin; she
scarcely knew what, cto think of
Michael. He had apologized, had
muttered something incoherent
but thev had both been self-con-
seious. riding homeS,later. Kath-
arine assured herself that if
things were going on this way
she would have to give up her
morning rides, much as she ador-
ed them. But this morning the
tall westerner had been casual
and "nself-conscious. as usual. 1t
was going to be all right, Ka-
tharine had THOUGHT with satisfac-
ton. Thew could Just be COM
rades. People who said that
friendship - and merely that -
was impossible between a man
and girl were lust crazy.
Zoe piloted the little car skill
fully up the billy road winding
westward in a. zig-zag, pattern
away from Innicock. 9, From the
Use YOU could look back and see
the village, living sleepy in the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-11

morning haze, and a line of blue
beyond that marked Long Island
Sound. Church bells rang in one
of the steeples three miles be-
meath them, and somewhere a
cow mooed. long and satisfying
ly.
Zoe ran the car into the shadow
of a pin-oak and shut off the en-
CINE.
Mice UP herew
81 love it." Katharine agreed.
There were farms on either side
of the River road: implanted
barns and rail fences hemming
in fields of clover and rows of
sprouting corn. Some day, in the
not far distant future, all this
would be taken over by a subur-
ban development company. There
would be Moorish villas and golf
tees where all was rustic SIMPLE
itv now.
Katharine dreaded these in
evitable Improvements" But
meantime she could enjoy the
peace of. the untouched country
side. Below she could see the
bleached roof of Michal's stables,
The thought of him, moving and
working quietly in that peaceful
place, brought a little glow OF
contentment to her. heart. He
was nice: she did like him. But
1t would spoil everything if Zoe
and the rest of the world-would
think shea fallen in love with
him.
cts about Gibbs" Zoe was
saying, in a small voice. breaking
into her reverie.
Katharine had lived through
half a dozen more or less intense
love affairs, vicariously, with Zoe
She. was only six months older
than the little creature beside
her. with the round blue eyes and
flashing white teeth, but Kath.
arine told herself she felt ole
enough to be Zoe's grandmother
at the very least.
"I-I haven't forgotten him.
Zoe proceeded. Mother - anC
Daddy-everybody thinks l have
But | can't, Kay. l just can't
She went on, pleating the
folds of her handkerchief. 81
can't think ABOUT anything else
She looked suddenly very solemn
her little girl face taking one
lines of intensity. -.
"Kay, I've got to see him
"He-he's away" Katharine
murmured, inadequately.
al know it. He's got to come
back-ror else Pm going to him
ooh, you can't do that" Kath,
arine, protested. What a mess
this was! Poor Mrs. Parker had
confided to Bertine StryhurSt
only the dav before that Zoe hat
had a whirl on the, boat, and in
Paris, too. and that the ATTAIN
with Gibbs Larkin was definitely
off. Parents! thought Katharine
suddenly and angrily! Whatever
did they know about what went
on? a..
T think you're being very
silly" she said rather coldly.
Zoe BEGAN to cry. She cried
prettily; she didn't twist or screw
her features up as so MANY wo,
men do. . She Just sat quietly and
let the large. crystal drops gath
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-11
MRS. L. F.. OSTEEN OF
PENNSYLVANIA DIES
BREVARD, May II. Especially


BREvARD, May II. Especially.
Mrs. L. F. 0steen, 7O77year-old
resident of the Selica community,
died early Friday morning after a
lingering illness Funeral services
were being held this afternoon at
2 o'clock, from the Cathey's Creek
Baptist church, of which she had
long been a. member. Interment
will be babe in the cemetery near
by. g..
Surviving are the husband, L.
F. Osteen; four daughters, Mrs.
Joe Lance, Mrs. Joe Bryson, Mrs.
H. N. Drake and Mrs. o. H. Bry-
son, all of this county, and one
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-11

XENIA, o. (UP).-While. fish
ing in stream near here. Robert
Baker, Cedarville, landed a. 49,
inch bass, inside of which he
found a nine-inch water snake.
Usually, fishermensay. it is the
other way around - the water
snakes swallowing smaller fish,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-11
ANGLER FOUND COPPER

SUPERIOR, Wis. (UP). - A
chunk of pure copper weighing
more than 35 pounds was found
by Ed Anderson and s., E, Ardnt,
trout fishermen, while walking
along the banks of the Brule
river. 1t proved to be a piece OF
glacial drift. ~ "
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-11
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-11

ALL INVESTMENTS in First
Federal Savings and Loan
Assn insured up to, $4,000 by
FEDERAL Savings and Loan In
surance .Corp,n. Absolute safe
ty for investors. Easy terms
for borrowers. Call or write
for descriptive folder. :.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-11

| SALE two addle horses
! broke: sired BY Highland
Te-Guided BY Love; ages
'e and five: one five and
three-gaited. For further
irmatiOn write Mrs. Chas.
Waugh, Box 1873, Galax,
=
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-11
Livestock and Poultry

4.year.old Guernsey milk
for sale. Apply w. c. JOr-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-11

WE pay CASH for sSod Used
furniture. Call No. 6; Brun.
son Furniture Company: ,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-11
"JIJNKIES" HAVE HERO

QUINCY, Mass, May II. (UP).
0uincy's "junkies," a group Of
about 100 men who live on the
things other people throw awav,
found a friend in Mayor Leo E.
Mullin yesterday when he repri-
manded dump foreman for
burning all rubbish as soon as it
arrived and for chasing the junk
les away.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-11

SCREENING TIME is MERE.
Let. us repair your old ones OF
mske new ones for you: higoy-
Morrow Company. LUMBER,
Builders Supplies. MiilW0rk,
4th avenue east. Phone 81:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-11

In plain words, what We need
is a plan to raise the price Of hog
without raising the price of pork.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-11

NOTICE-We have just unioadeo
a carload of Certainteed paint
Which has overstocked our
paint departments. For the neM
10. DAYS we are offering sur.
nSfis stock at special prices. II
You contemplate painting this
snriii9 buy now and save the
- difference. Hendersonville Sup
,ply & Coal Co., headquarters
FOR everything in the building
line, Len0x Park. Phone SV0.'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-11

sgl-NOdern five-goom
Ia usr Of town, Kanuga
4. Threei,rths acre. Small
a payrg.. Balance like
Il Price 300. Anders &
ltOr. 222 Nan street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-11
BASS ATE WATER SNAKE

Ison, J. L. Osteen, of Greensboro.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-11

Pablo SALES AND SERVICE.
Tubes tested free. Mideity Tlre
Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-11
'Al>Real Estate
O'n' and Houses

! IN your furnished
b. 'S Dl Jackson-Phillips
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-11

] MOTHER wITH
day NJ Chocolates.
|'NpaugS nay l2. Freeze
H. =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-11

BUSINESS firms will find tsii
line of office supplies at Blk
er's Art Gallery. Let a nome
firm supply YOUR need.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-11
Flal Notices

"a co ,T' tested and fit
- on, ,ect glasses by
| ,loVns 'le'rlx. Leona
cH Co next door to
49, =
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-11
FOrSale

Irux, and Real Estate
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-11

white
| Oflng to Times
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-11

FURNITURE REPAIRED and re-
finished. 118 West Sixth ave-
niue. Baker building. Residence
Phone 2S6. r. Alden Gurley.'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-11

OWNERS of Norge R0li.toT Ke-
refrieerators report that Rollator
refrigeration actually saves
i'm refrigeration cost and IN
food c6sf-up to 81 a month.
Rrnnsop Furniture Company.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-05-11

PAY YOUR TAXES with bonds ..
County, city and street assess
n,ents at a big discount. Phone
SO. q. Roy Keith, Real Rssate,
American Bank Bldg.
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
1876 ARRESTED
AS DRIVE
CONTINUES

Recording 1856 arrests during
the 24-hour period ending at 8 a.
m. today, members Of the Metro.
politan Police Department had
hauled in a grand total of 9,040
traffic violatorS during the five
weeks of their "crack down" cam
paign to make the streets OF the
Capital safe for pedestrians and
motorists.
AS has been the case during
virtually every day Of the drive
speeders were "tops" when the
various offenses of the 1876 were
classified. They numbered 26'
Two were brought in for reckless
driving, and one for driving while
under the influence Of liquor.
Police said there were Il acci'
dents reported during the 24-hour
period, but only 13 persons were
injuries and their injuries were OF
q minor nature.
Among the injured were Motor
cycle Policeman Charles E. Rao
bitt, 81, of the Traffic Bureau
who suffered slight cuts and
bruises when his motor cycle was
in collision with an automobile at
Fourteenth and Belmont Streets
Northwest early today.
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
|GLADYSGE0RGE
| MAY NOT WE'D

NEW YORK, Aug. 27 (U.sA.
A status Of neither maid, wife
nor widow" is imposed for three
years upon Gladys George, spar
king star Of the current Broad
way hit, Personal Appearance" "
by the terms Of the final decree
Of divorce to be granted her hus.
band, Edward Fowler, today.
Under the New York law, Miss
Georse, beind the defendant, may
not remarry in this State for
three years. Whether a three.
year period of spinsterhood would
irk Miss George could not be
learned tonight, her manager
saying crisply:
"Miss George does not care to
comment"
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
q AIRPLANES
LISTED HERE

There are 90 licensed and ur1-
licensed monoplanes and biplanes
in the District of Columbia, &C
cording to a recently completed
survey made by the Bureau OF Air
Commerce, Department Of Com
merce, it was revealed today.
The breakdown follows: Ii.
censed monoplanes, Sc; unlicensed
monoplanes, 6; licensed biplanes.
%: unlicensed biplanes, 2. Only
one of the entire group is Of the
multiengine type.
The majority of the planes are
five years old or less, and are OF
a weight between 1000 and 1000
pounds.
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
Police Hunt Victims
Of Young Slayer

AUBURN, Calf, Aug. q GIN.
S.).-While Placer county deputy
sheriffs continued to search
abandoned mine shafts in the
mother lode country for possible
additional murder victims Of Earl
Kimhall, 81, confessed slayer Of
two men, District Attorney Lowell
L. Sparks prepared for Kimball's
preliminary hearing in justice
court here today. The youth.
full slayer calmly sat in his cell.
apparently unconcerned about his
fate.
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
Yes, It's Hay Fever
SeaSOn---A-chOO!

1nnoculations give relief to some
persons, while others take the
same doses and still suffer.
Some find relief in air condition.
ed buildings. Doctors explain this
by the washing" Of the air,
which removes the offending
pollen.
Sea breezes and high attitudes
are Of great help. but scientists
readily admit that they know lit
tie about the malady.
If you are one of the sufferers
you are now about to enter into
the worst time of the year. You
should receive a great deal Of
sympathy-but try and get It!
The Washington times., 1935-08-27

Hay fever time is back, and it's
nothing to Sneeze at.
For the next few weeks victims
Will suffer, for the golden rod is
Just coming into bloom, with its
loads Of pollen, while the rag
weed Is already out in full force.
Those two plants are the chief
causes Of hay fever, but not the
only ones. Physicians of the
United States Public Health Ser.
vice explained that many individ.
ualS are affected by different
growths.
The rose will cause some per-
sons to suffer the sniffling, weep.
ing malady, while other flowers
Will affect others. And there Is
no definite cure.
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
Salt Lake Is Named
For Silver Inquiry

The first formal meeting Of the
Senate silver investigating com.
mittee will be held at Salt Lake
City in october, 1t was decided
as Congress adjourned. Senator
Key Pittman D0, Of Nevada, has
been named chairman. Other
members are Senators King (DO ,
Of Utah; Thomas d., Of Okla
homa: McNary (R), Of oregon,
and Borah (R.), Of Idaho.
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
Reprieve Is Sought
For Coleman S|ayers

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. ~
Especially .-E. A. Norrell. counsel
for Joe Jackson and John Shell,
Negroes, scheduled to die in the
electric chair Friday for the MUIR
der Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas
Cole eman, aged Spotsylvania
couple, today asked Governor
Peery for a reprieve. He wants to
give the Virginia Supreme Court
of Appeals time to act on their
petition for a writ Of error just
filed.
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
Coal Miners Out,
Protesting Hours

SHENANDOAH, Pa, Aug. 27
'U.N.S0.-Demanding equalization
of working time at all collieries
of the Philadelphia and Reading
Coal and Iron Company, in the
district mines, 5000 miners were
on strike today at 10 Of the com.
pany's mines.
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
Injured Worker Dies
When Fire BurnsHome

WE1RTON, w. Va, Aug. q
(SpeciaD .-Jan;s= Pappas. 40, a
mill worker, confined to his room
in a boarding house because Of
injuries suffered recently. died
yesterday when flames swept the
building. Eleven other occupants
of the house escaped.
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
THESE FEATURES, like many Others, are
found only in CHEVROLET-the most
finely balanced Iow-priced car ever built

mTg1!I.|zzzv Solid Steel Tw7et-Top Body
by Fsher-the smartest and
safest of all motor car bodies! And the
famous gliding Knee-Action Ride, giving
unequalled comfort and safety! These two
features are absolute necessities in a truly
modern motor car. And the new Master De
Luxe Chevrolet, the most finely balanced
low'priced Car ever built, is the only car in
Compare CbeUrOIets LosO delivered prices and
The Washington times., 1935-08-27
DEALER ADVERTISEMENT

its price range that brings you either of them!
1t is also the only car in its price range that
brings you BlUe.F1ame Value-in-Heod
Engine, SbOck-PrOof Steering and many
other equally desirable features. Be sure to
get these vitally important advantages in
your next car, and get them at lOtUest cost by
choosing new Master De Luxe Chevrolet!
CHEVROLET MOTOR CO.. DETROIT. MICH.
y yG.MA.c. terms. A IGweuv Motor, Tak.
La gaceta., 1935-06-19
SALUDO DEL DIR. GRAU PA
IA LA COLONIA LATINA

Ell ST.. Manuel Sudrez, due1o
de mn pep ej5G fdbrica de to-
bac0s deeestG cjl dad, estuv0 de
uisita en- Miami q fu6 q estre-
char Ia mano del iluStre DR.. Ra
m6nmGrau San Martin, erpre-
sideA de cuba, q qajem conoce
,desde hace VarioS amos.
Gruu lie recibiG en- ST. domi-
clio, a las II d~ maaana del
Domingo, y pIatic6 con 81 d.
rante hora q media, ~eTpreSdn-
dole ST. noble aprecio por Ia CO
lonia Latinq de Tampa ~ en- par.
ticulor por Ia 0onio caboaa.
Ell enpre$idente, que ser}a de
nuero presidente bajo eLecciO-
mes hOnradas, mo lm5litdriza-
.das", le encarg6 trajese unssq.
hdo pSra todos Jos que pqui
riUimOS. Sudrez, de maciOnali-
dad espo1ola, es nm gran odmi
rador de Grau.
La gaceta., 1935-06-19
FABRICA DE AUTOMOVI-
LES Y DE APARATOS
ELECTRICOS DE REFRI-
GERACION

Madr1d, yunio 10 En fuen-
tes di9nas de cr6dito Sc ho podi
do dVeriguar que Ell ,gobierWo es
I'd considerable WA prOposi-
ci6n de intereses )lOrteGmeri-
oanos para estabLecer fdbricas
de automobiles " de Gparatos E.
.l6ctricoS de refrigeraci6n en-
Barcelona.
FL 500 de la spie<aS Seridn
de tabrfcaci6R eSpa00la y ell
500 de los obTeros ~ empplea-
dos serlan leSpaHoleS, CON tdl
de que a la nueVa eDtpresa no
sc le cobrasen contribucjomes..
Los automobiles seridn dc
ma de las marcGS mas popalG-
res en- los EStados UnidOS, n
ell proyecto uno de los los ma
cores deSdrTolpdos la EurO-
pa ,eH los altim0S amos.
La gaceta., 1935-06-19

tres mas que ell ano pasado; te-
rritorio~ C, desde Seminole
Heights al Gary, 1875 milesi-
mas, dos mas que ell ano pasa-
do, y territorio West Tampa,
~ milesimas, cuatro mas que el
ano pasado.
Ell CONCEAL victoxR4nthal
hablo a favor de la
He aqui las partidas que in
tegran los gastos calculates
concejales, $500; oficiSa del
alcalde, $11,O12 ell ano anterior
Iy $11,372 Ell este; administra-
tci6n, $31,861 el ano pasado a
$32,798; departamento legal,
SAT 1874 ell ano pasado y $53,938
en- este; Intervention, tasador y
recaudador, $54,812 ell ano pa
sado y $50, 1854 en- este; policia
desde $205, 659 a $230,322; bonn
beros desde $176, 1877 a $780,
1903; sandal desde $685. 07 a
.$59,506; comite de belleza, des-
de $500 a $1,910; ingenieria,
desde $156,773 a $3.50, 121; de-
.partamento de obras p1blicas,
desde $50 1866 a $76,769i; par
ques, $31,285 a $31,880; hospi-
tai desde $685. a 1921, 43O;
recreo desde $22,960 a $23,870;
biblioteca desde $4,000 a $19,-
997, una pequena disminuci6n;
pensiones a bomberos y policias
desde $64,183 Ia $64,694; jun
ia electoral, $500; contingent
cias, $37,000; hospital de Carl
dad desde 1898 a $47,019; in
teres de los bonos, $685. 51; y
series de bonos y fondos, $48,-
220. Total el ano pasado, $2,297
585; total este ano, $2,394,420.
La gaceta., 1935-06-19
Gales dijo que no lie duele nj una una

MEXICO, d. F., JUNO 19.-El
eXpresidente Plutarco Elias Ca
lies, Ell "hombre fuerte" de Me-
jico, Sc encuentra hoy en- Sina-
loa, a donde Sc dirigi6 aver por
aeroplano. Gales, que posee en-
csc lugar la hacienda Tambor,
parece haber perdido la batalla
[politica que S0stuvo con el pre-
sidente general Lazaro Carde-
mas.
Al maroharse de aqui lie des-
pidieron en- la estaci6n ell expire
sidente Portes Gil, presidente
del partido revolucionario Y ex-
ministro, Varios comercianteS
americanos, amigos y emplea-
dos. al yer que una de sus en-
La gaceta., 1935-06-19
BASILIO A
PIDE QUE Sc MITE A
LOS A UNIDOS

Mddrid, JuniO I9.-E sdcer-
dOte gGlIeg0 BaSiLiO AiUdrez, di
patadO radical, dijO aver "a I'M
gr3lpo de 200 periodistas one
EspGHa debe ItOmar leccjones
de los Estados Unidos, donde la
mas cOmpleta Hbertad de prem
so D de pdldbr0 Gbre Ell canlino
para dennnciar q los perpetra-
dores de fraudes y a los falsos
benefactores
HdblGRdo con mOtiv0 de con-
Nto01otafSe Ell 4O0 aniUersarIO
de la Association de LA Prensa
Espa1Ola, Aludrez dtac6 la cen
La gaceta., 1935-06-19
Asambleas de Trabajadores
en- West Tampa e Ybor City
Una asambaa<enerAl ell Viernes por la noche

/. Bajo Ia direcci6n del COmit6
IConsultivo ConjWnto Sc efectua
ran hoy dos asambleas de tra~
bojodores, una em ell Centre
IObrero de Ybor y la otra en- Ia
Isala de los DrYidas, en- West
Tampa.
1dOres ibien cnteradOs
de las peticiOnes de los Fabri-
lcantes, obra del ST.. Fred DaVis,
de 10 tirmn de SchWab-DaviS,
que pretende eSt0blecer Gquj Ell
Sistem0 Glemdn con la mdnO de
0brd artistica D pagan precios
Iirrisorios, infOrmdrdn r. los oSis
ItenteS de las aSambleds, en- las
La gaceta., 1935-06-19

cuales no sc tOmardn ncuey-
sdos relacionados con Jas petit
clones.
Ell viernes, cu&gdo los traba-
jodores esten 80 ,enterados,
las uniones e~fecflardn ana jun
ia c~onjmnta, en- Ybor, para to-
mar dcuerdoS.
En- la dsamblea del lanes, en-
Ell Centre Obrero, sc infsrm6 d
los trabajadores Wnionados de
esos peticiones ~ cuoudo eran
leidas sc Ranzdron grltos er-
preSdndo la determindH6n de
los 0brerOs de Iuchar contra el
Hdmado ~"team-Work" b eSos "ri
dtcuIos preciOS.
La gaceta., 1935-06-19
Los Concejales acordaron aver
aumentar las cohtribuciones
Solo Sc opuso ell boticario Hixo&

Eel nuevo presupuedto de la
munAipalidad, que ~significa
un aumento en- las contribucio-
mes de 8 milesimas, fue presen.
tado anoche al ayuntamiento
aprobado sin cambio alguno.
Tn voto en- contra, Ell unico
10 expres6 ell CONCEAL Y botica.
rio Hixon, quien dijo que era
Ell peor presupuesto que sc ha.
bfa present3do en- ell Ayunta-
miento de Tampa.
Mr.. Chancey Sc encuentra Ell
Washington y ell presidef We
Campbell actua de alcalde, por
10 que Hixon Sc vic obligado a
presidir la session, como vice
presidente.
Espera ell alc2lde que por con-
tribuciones Sc recauden $1,445,
$40, comparable la cantidad con
1,658,471 pedida en- los presu-
puestos del ano pasadO.
Ell n1mero de milesimas sc
calcul6 sobre la base de que Sc
cobre ell $40 de las contribu-
clones.
En- la mayor parte de los de-
partamento aparecen aumen-
tos de sueldo. A la policia Sc o.
torga un aumento de $24,663;
a los bomberos, de $19,920, y a
los hospitales de $17,310.
Las contribuciones Sc cobra
ran en- Ia forma siguiente: te-
rritorio A, diStrito commercial
hasta la avenida de Michigan,
% milesimas, tres mas que en-
ell pasado presupuesto; terrific
rio B, al norte de Michigan has
ia la avenida 26, % milesimas,
La gaceta., 1935-06-19
SOCIALES

tOperdd0
Ell gracioso nino Luis Meie-
res, de la calle Walnut nGmero
.2315 que rertanece al "Institu-
to del Nino'', fu6 sometido a
.rna operaci6n por ell DR.. S. B.
Forbes.
En- Was de un pronto resta-
blecimiento, pronto volvera a
sus juguetes.
AS 10 esperamos,