davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-06-21


were in Baltimore part of last week.
Mr.. G. w. Beauchamp, of Delmar,
was visitor in Pocomoke last week.
Miss Eulah johnson is patient at
DIR. Beck's clinic in Baltimore.
Mrs. Allen Schoolfield was hostess
Friday to the luncheon bridge club.
Mrs. Albert w. Broadbent Of Mer-
Ger, Pa, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George H. Evans.
DR.. A. S. Venable is confined to
his home on Second Street by reason
of illness.
Friends of Mrs. o. J. Lucas will be
glad to know her condition is some
what improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Coffman and
children spent Thursday in Milford,
Del.
Mr.. John Lang, Jr., is now located
in Salisbury where he is engaged in
Government work.
The family of j. T. Smullin, Jr.,
are occupying their summer cottage
at Public Landing.
Mrs. Louis Werliin, of Bala, Pa,
is the guest Of Mrs. J. Paul Young
at the Parker House.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lance are oc-
cupying an apartment in the E. I.
Blaine home on Market st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allison Payne are in
Philadelphia where Mr.. Payne is I'M
der the care of an eye specialist.
Mrs. J. Paul Young has returned
from Baltimore and is gradually re-
covering from her recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Kennedy and
children are spending brief vacation
with relatives in Pennsylvania.
DR.. E. C.. Fontaine and family of
Chestertown, were visitors in POGO
moke the latter part of the week.
Rev. and Mrs. H. V. Clary and son,
of Bluefield, Va. visited friends here
this week.
DIR. and Mrs. H. Ryder, of Easton,
are spending brief vacation in Po-
comoke. DR.. Ryder is former man.
ager Of the local Read Drug Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Schoolfield have
returned from Baltimore where they
visited their daughter, Mrs. Ferdi-
nand Meyer and Mr.. Meyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erland Etcheson, of
Gaithersburg, were weekend visitors
at the home of Mrs. Etcheson's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. III. Stevens.
Little Miss Marian Jeanne VESSELS
is spending part of the summer with
relatives in Accomac.
Rev. and Mrs. E. r. Rein and FAM
lily Of Wallingford, Pa, are guests of
Mr. and Mrs. r. Harlan Robertson and
family.
Little Miss Josephine Sue Pate, of
Parksley, is spending two weeks with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
w. Costen.
Cards were received here this week
from Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Holt who
are enjoying stay in the White
Mountains, of New Hampshire.
Miss Sarah Leah Scher motored to
Baltimore for the weekend. While
there she attended the wedding of her
cousin, Miss Reba Joffe.
A very enjoyable tea was given in
the Social Hall Of Bethany M. P.
Church Thursday evening by the June
Social Group.
Mrs. Frank Richardson, of Girdle-
tree, is visiting her brother, Mr.. Chas.
Redden and wife, who have recently
moved to Pocomoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter M. Welch of
Cumberland were among the guests
registered at the Mansion House over
the weekend.
The Senior Aid of Salem M. E.
Church will meet with Miss Annie
Davis, of Second St., Tuesday night,
June 25th.
Miss Nan Cullen, of the State
Tachers' College, Salisbury, is spend
ing the summer vacation at the w.
S. Schoolfield home on Market st.
M orI Mrs DnIar& VIZ Cfoo1o 0f
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-06-21

Coverall contains more lin
seed oil, finer ground pig
menfs than most at this
low price! It lasts!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-13

room at the head Of the stairs, and
why Its fireplace was heaped with
driftwood ready for lighting, That
was also the reason Marcia now stood
critically surveying her preparations.
She was especially DESTROYS the old
home should look its best today, for
the outside world had contributed a
richness Of setting that left her much
to live up to. Sylvia had never seen
the ocean. She must love It. But
would she? That was to be the test.
There was room, money, affection
enough for two beneath the Homestead
roof and Sylvia was alone In the
world. Moreover, Marcia felt an odd
sense Of obligation toward Jason. At
the price Of his life he had given her
back her freedom. It was a royal
gift and she owed him something in
return.
She was too honest to pretend she
had loved him or mourned his loss.
Soon after the beginning of their life
together, she had discovered he was
not at all the person she had supposed
him. The gay recklessness which had
so completely bewitched her and which
she had thought to be manllness had
been mere bombast and bravado. At
bottom he was a braggart-small, cow
ardly, purposeless-a ship without a
rudder.
Endowed with good looks and a
devil-may-care charm, he had called
her his star and pleaded his need Of
her, and she had mistaken pity for
love and believed that to help guide
his laundering craft into port was a
heaven-sent mission.
Alas, she had over-estimated both
her own power and his sincerity. ia
son had no real desire to alter his
conduct. Instead, day by day he
slipped lower and lower and, unable
to aid him or prevent disaster, she had
been forced to look on.
Her love for him was dead. and her
self-concelt was dealt humlliating
blow.
Sometimes she reproached herself
for the tragedy and, scrutinizing the
past, wondered whether she might not
have prevented 1t. Had she done her
full part; been as patient, sympa-
thetic, understanding as she ought TO
have been? Did his defeat lie at her
door?
With the honesty characteristic of
her, she could not see that it did. She
might, no doubt, have played her role
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-13
Naming Greenwich VILLAGE

Two hundred years and more ago,
when New York was only the tip
Of Manhattan island and the rest
was given to pleasant farms, there
lay to the north of the city subur-
ban community which the late
Dutch owners had called the Bossen
Bouerle. But the English, who had
taken over the Dutch colony and re.
named New Amsterdam New York,
were beginning to call the Bossen
Bouerie by the name of the London
suburb Greenwich. 1t is not known
exactly when this name was first
applied, but a deed Of 1921 speaks
Of ''the Bossen Bouerie, alias Green
wich." In subsequent years "Green-
witch Village" became a favorite
suburban place Of residence, until 1t
was finally absorbed by Its growing
neighbor. But a good many old FAM
lilies still keep their homes within
Its precincts, and in one way or an
other It has always maintained suffl-,
clent dlstinctiyeness to keep !ts.
name alive.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-13
.ssica, Potash Feldspar,
Contain Same Elements

The light-colored mica, glistening
particles Of which are present in
many soils, and which is familiar
to all under the name of isinglass,
contains the same elements as the
potash feldspar, whereas, asserts
an authority in the Rural New
Yorker, the black mica, bottle, con-
tains, in addition to lime, both iron
and magnesia. It Is therefore
classed with the other ferro-mag-
nesian Observation-Disclosures and
augite-which contain the same ele-
ments, though In different proper
tons, and which, unlike the field
spars, may be lacking or nearly
lacking in alumlna aluminium OK
ide).
Hornblende is recognizable by
black, shiny crystals. It is often
found in GRANTEES, in some Of which
1t wholly or partially replaces the
micas. Agnfte Is also dark in color
but contains more basic (the oppo-
site Of acid) material than horn
blende, and 1t usually lacks alum
ina. 1t is often associated with the
basic feldspars. such as anorth,te,
whereas hornblende may be asso-
clated with either the more basic
feldspars or with orthociase.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-13
PUBLIC GENERAL LAWS

diately after Section TIC Of said Article. and
to read as follows;
72CC. In addition to the charges pre-
scribed by Sections 202 and 203A of Article
So Of the Code of Public General Laws OF
Maryland (1929 SUPPLEMENT-. for the issu-
ance of an original certificate Of title there
is hereby imposed, and the Commissioner OF
Motor Vehicles shall collect tax upon the
issuance of such certificate Of title at the
rate Of one per centum Of the fair market
value of every motor vehicle for which q
certificate Of title is applied for and issued:
The Commissioner Of Motor Vehicles snau
require every applicant to supply such tn-
formation as he may deem necessary as to
the time of purchase, the purchase price,
and other information relative to the deter
mination Of the fair market value. Inc
Commissioner of Motor Vehicles shall remit
all sums collected under the provisions OK
this section to the State Comptroller, who
shall pay the same into q special account
in the general treasury. to be known as
the Estate Emergency Relief Fund.-" and
disburse the same for the purposes and X
the manner provided In the succeeding sec
tions of this Act.
72CCC. Registered motor vehicle dealers,
In making their reports and returns to thd
State Comptroller for the purpose OF p,sys
ing the gross receipts tax imposed BY > .cs
ton 72CC, shall be permitted to deduct oil
gross sales Of motor vehicles from tn 4!
total gross sales ana snail pay the y ~
Comptroller the one per cent. tax on tM
remainder of their gross sales.
Sec. 2. Be it further enacted, That
should this act or any section Of this act b
held to be invalid for any reason. such hold
ing shall not be construed as effecting the
validity of chapter 1888 of the acts of 1885
commonly known as the Emergency Gross
Receipts Tax. it being the Legislative intent
that said act known as the Emergency Gross
Receipta Tax shall stand notwithstanding
the invalidity of any section or part of
section or any part of this act.
Sec. 3. And be it further enacted, Thai
this Act is hereby declared to be an ems
exgency law and necessary for the immedi
ate preservation of the public health ant
safety, and having been passed upon by
yea and nay vote, supported by three-fifth
Of all of the members elected to each of tlS
two Houses of the General Assembly, tn
same shall take effect from the date of i'd
passage.
Approved April A, 1885.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-13
Bows and Arrows Old as
First Men on This Earth

Bows and arrows are almost as
old as man, himself. This form Of
weapon, used as method of Offense
and defense and for hunting before
history was first recorded, long ago
was superseded by improved forms
Of weapons. The bow and arrow Is
now mainly used in the sport Of
archery. Only a few savage tribes
today use this weapon in warfare
and for hunting.
Throughout the ages the bow and
arrow has remained practically un-
changed in general form, with one
notable exception which was made
by the Chinese centuries ago. This
innovation consisted of making
arrows that would whistle while In
flight.
Just why such an innovation ever
was made. is not definitely known.
A noise making arrow surely gives
warning, which, apparently. would
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-13

Inland, Country Town.
better. One always could If given a
second chance. Nevertheless she had
tried, tried with every ounce Of
strength in her-tried and failed!
Well, it was too late for regrets now.
Such reflections belonged to the past
and she must put them behind her as
useless, morbid distractions. Her
back was set against the twilight; she
was facing the dawn-the dawn with
Its promise of happier things.
She had paid for her fOlly-if In
deed folly it had been. Now with
optimism and courage she looked fear
lessly forward, That was why, as she
caught up her hat, smile curled her
lips.
The house did look pretty, the day
was glorious. She was a-tingle with
eagerness to see what it might bring.
Calling Prince Hal, she stood before
him.
"Take good care of the house, old
man." she admonished, as she patted
his silky head. 'I'll be home soon."
Obeying her he lay down with paws
extended, the keeper Of the Home
stead.
While she paced the platform at
Sawyer Falls, the nearest station, Mar
cha fdgeted. She had never seen any
of Jason's family. At first a desultory
correspondence had taken place be-
tween him and his sister, Margaret;
then gradually 1t had died a natural
death-the result, no doubt, Of his in
dolence and neglect. When the let
tiers ceased coming, Marcia had let
matters take their course.
She had written Margaret a short
note after his death and had received
a reply expressing such genuine grief
It had more than ever convinced her
that her course had been the wise and
generous one. What troubled her
most in the letter had been Its out
pouring Of sympathy for herself. She
detested subterfuge and Us she read
sentence after sentence, which should
have meant SO much and In reality
meant so little, the knowledge that
she had not been entirely frank had
brought with it an uncomfortable sense
of guilt. It was not what she had
said but what she had withheld that
accused her.
Marcia Howe was no masquerader,
and until this moment the hypocrisy
she had practiced had demanded NO
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-13
Mos. Famous Assassination

Paradoxically the tablet which marks
the spot of the worlds most famous
assassination-tha of Archduke Fran.
els Ferdinand in Sarajevo. Yugoslavia
contains only the name Of the MUIR
derer. The inscription is: "On This
Historic Spot Gavrilo Princip on st.
Vitus' Day, June %, 1914. Heralded
the Advent Of Liberty. c. Dono-
van, Buffalo, N. z, in Golfers Weekly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-13
Weddings Favor Narcissus Blossom

The early Hebrew association Of
the narcissus and the marriage fes-
tival is still maintained In various
parts of the world. In some dis
tricts of Germany and Scandinavia
the bride always carries in her hand
to the altar narcissus bloom, while
In the Christian churches Of Geor-
gia in the Caucasus no other dec
grafton for marriage festivals is al
lowed. In that country both the
bride and groom enter the church
bearing in their hands blooms Of
narcissus tazetta. In China the
same flower is invested with a
sacred meaning, and is known as
the joss flower, or sacred lily.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-13

A Paint Hint
Do you find it difficult properly to
mix paint which has just been
opened? The next time you are going
to use can Of paint, turn the cl sed
can upside down a couple of lays
before you intend to use 1t. You will
find that you have no difficulty In
mixing the paint.
THE HOUSEWIFE.
q Public Ledger Inc.-WNU Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-13
CHAPTER No. 500
A BILL ENTITLED

AN ACT to add two new sections to Article
SIS of the Annotated Code of Maryland
1929 SUPPLEMENT-, title Licenses" sub
title Emergency Gross Receipts Tax" as
said subtitle was enacted by Chapter 1888
of the Acts of 1885. said new sections to
be known as Section 72CC and 72CCC
and to follow Immediately after Section
TIC of said Article for the purpose of in
creasing the fee for registering the title
to motor vehicles and authorizing regis
tered motcr vehicle dealers to deduct from
their gross sales. before the payment Of
the one per cent. gross receipts tax. the
amount of gross sales on motor vehicles
SECTION /. Be it enacted by the General
Assembly of MGYysand That 2 new sections
be and are hereby added to Article 56 of the
Annotated Code Of Maryland t1929 Supple
mentl. title Licenses" subtitle Elmer
Sency Gross Receipts Tax" as said subtitle
vas enacted by Chapter 1888 of the Acts of
1885. said new sections to be known as
Sections 72CC and 72CCC to follow imme-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-13
Weeks Supply of Postum Free

Read the offer made by the Postum
Company in another part Of this pa.
per. They will send a full weeks sup.
ply of health giving Postum free to
anyone who writes for it.-AdY.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-13
Stone Shower Falls

A shower of stone which recently
fell In the Tipperali district of Ben
gal is believed to be fragments Of a
meteor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-13
SYNOPSIS
Copyright by
The Penn Pub. Co
WNU Service

The future of the still youthful
and comely "Widder" Marcia Howe,
recently released by death from her
idling, selfish husband, Is CONVEX
sational tit-bit among housewives of
the little hamlet of Wilton. Eligible
bachelors and widowers also are in
terested.
La gaceta., 1935-11-05

A Estamos aguardando datos
sobre ell resultado de la vota-
ci6n, para p%residente de la In
lternacional de Tabaqueros, en-
TODD ell pals.
ST la mayor1a de los torcedo-
res escoge a Mr.. Van Horn, las
uniones de Tampa quedaran
complexities.
ST la suerte lie es adverse al
apreciado lider y Mr.. Ograi sc
mete la presidential en- ell boil
sillo, entonces los obreros de la
industrial corren ell riesgo de
que sus penas y dificultades nc
sean examinadas intelligence
mente.
No es lomismo tener un pre-
sidente que conoce bien a un
pueblo, que un Npresidente que
aprecia las cosas a distancia y
puede enjuiciarlas sobre una
falsa conception.
La gaceta., 1935-11-05
Sc ELECC1O
MES EN- SEIS ESTADOS DE
LA NACION

Washington, Nov. 5.-Elec-
clones Sc efectuaran hoy en- seis
Estados de la naci6n. New York
elegira a dos representatives al
Congreso nacional Y los MEM
bros de la asamblea del Estado
Mississippi, ell gobernador y los
funcionarios locales; Pennsyl-
vania, dos Juices de la Corte
Sr!prema, uno de la Corte Supe
rior y ell alcalde de Filadelfia ;
New Jersey, los miembros de la
asamblea del Estado Y ocho Sc
nadores; Virginia, los MEM
bros del Congreso del Estado, y
Kentucky, ell gobernador, un re-
presentante al Congress- nacio-
nal y varios altos puestos.
La gaceta., 1935-11-05
ACUSACIONES HRESENTA
IA POR Ell FISCAL

FL fiscal del condado presen-
to aver acusaciones, en- la Cor
tie del circuito, contra cinco per-
sonas: Julian Hardin y George
Floyd, por entrar a robar en- ell
almacen del ntlmero 101 de
East Plat, propiedad de c. l..
Thompson; Henry Cummage
y Sam Williams, por haber en-
trado en- la casa nGmero 1914
de la calle % y haber robado
$3.50, y Jose Hodge, robo de
mercancias en- una bodega del
8324R de la avenida de Nebras
ka.
La gaceta., 1935-11-05
LAS ELECCIONES DE HOY
EN- LA CIUDAD

Estan efectuandose hoy cleo
clones generates en- toda la ciu-
dad, dandose por SECURE que
t~riunfara la candidatura del
partido municipal blanco, que
encabeza el alcalde Chancey.
Pocss personals Sc ven en- los
colegios; pero sAbese que la
votacion aumentara en- horas
de la tarde.
Todos los ciudadanos que
votan en- Ybor City y West
Tampa 10 hacen por la candi-
datura completa, incluyendO a
los candidates a miembros de
la Junta Electoral.
Esta noche Sc darS a como
Ger Ell resultado.
La gaceta., 1935-11-05
LOS ~ESTUDLANTES FAS-
CISTAS GRITAN A
INGLATERRA

Roma, nov. 5.-Los estudian-
ties fascistas efectuaron aver O.
ira manifestation contra Ingla-
terra, despues que Benito Mus
%solini, ell DICTATOR, les ofreci6
"otra victoria. Ell grito de los
estudiantes era i Albajo Ingla-
terra! Una manifestation igual
Sc verified en- Milan, donde a un
comerciante Sc lie oblig6 a po-
ner una bandera italiana sobre
mercancias inglesas. La policia
y los soldados NADIA hicieron pa.
ra discover o detener a los pro-
testantes.
La gaceta., 1935-11-05
CUATRO personals l.
DAS EN- LA BAHIA

Dos matrimonios, esposos Yves
ley Phillips y Walter l.. Davis,
salieron aver de pesca, en- un
pequeno bote, y la mar gruesa
tenia en- peligro sus vidas Guam
do fueron rescatados por una
lancha manejada por T. l.. Wa
ring, Jr., hijo del Sr. T. L. Wa
ring, que tiene un pequeno niue
lie de pesca cerca del puente de
Candy,
La esposa del Sr. Waring oy6
sus gritos e hizo los preparati-
vos para acudir en- su socorro.
Ell oleaje estaba arrastrando el
bote en- direction de Port Tam
pa.
La gaceta., 1935-11-05

Durante amos hemos venido
luchando ,por ell bienestar y ere
ditto de la industrial tabacale-
lera Y seguimos en- la brecha.
Hemos opinado y continual
mos opinando que es esencial
para la industrial que patronos
V obreros Sc traten con ell debi-
do ~Sspeto y 81 es possible pien-
sen, c~onjuntamente, en- ell desa-
rrollo de la production sobre
una base equitativa y de mutua
convenience.
Los dos grupos aprobaron la
Nivelaci6n y los dos Sc compro-
metieron a reSpetarla.
Sabemos que los torcedores
han cumplido su palabra y Sc
han trocado en- mantenedores
de la paz y ell orden en- la indus
tria.
iQue Significa, entonces, esa
noticia de que tres fabricas Sc
,arYartaran de la Nivelaci6n ell
dia 10 de diciembre?
Tai como nosotros vemos las
cosas, esas tres fabricas de0a-
raran la guerra al Cartab6n y
por tanto a los obreros todos...
iVolvera a tener mala publ
cidad, en- 1886, esta industrial
de la cual depende la poblacion
latina?
La gaceta., 1935-11-05
ALE $4,000
AL EMPLEADO DE UN
BANCO

Salem, Ohio, Nov. 5.-En la
escalinata del edificio del co
rreo lie arrebataron $4,000 a l..
B. Vincent, se!un la denuncia
hecha aver por William Hart,
cajero del Farmers National
Bank.
Herman Stratton, de 80 amos,
sc lanz6 en- persecution de los
bandidos y estos dispararon So
bre el, hiriendolo. Les $4,000
fueron extraidos por ell cajero y
Vincent a las 4 de la tarde, no.
ra en- que llegaron de Pittsburg.
Sc destinaban a pagan a los en-
pleados de dos fabricaS.
La gaceta., 1935-11-05
LIE ROBARON $500 EN- JO-
VAS AL INFlANTE DON
JUAN

Toronto, Nov. 5.-Cuando Sc
hallaban comiendo en- un reStau
rante, los ladrones penetraron
en- las habitaciones del infante
den Juan de Borb6n y su espo-
sa, en- IN hotel local, llevandose
joyas con un valor de $500.
Los detectives del hotel llama
ron Embellishments a declarar
a los empleados y camareros.
Ell ladr6n dej6 las condecora-
clones de su alteza, que estaban
en- I'm lu2ar visible.
La gaceta., 1935-11-05
UN NEGRO LIE PEGO UNA
BOFETADA A UNA MU-
JER BLANCA Y LIE COSTO
LA VIDA

White Bluff, Tenn, Nov. s.
Por haberle pegado una bofeta-
da a una mujer de la raza blan-
ca, en- oil distrito comercial, una
partida de hOmbres blancCs lyn
ch6 all negro Baxter Bell. FL ne
gro lie pogo a la Sra. Luther
Dobson mientras Sc hallaba bo-
rracho. Mas tarde dijo que no
Saba 10 que habia hecho. Ell
hombre lie fue a~rrebatado a dos
dipUtados del sheriff que lie lie
vaban para la carcel de Ash :
land City.
La gaceta., 1935-11-05
r r DE PRECIOS
b - EN- Ell HELLO

En- la manana de hoy CONT.
nuaba la guerra de precios mi.
c.ada por las fabricas de hSelo.
Les vendedores estan com
prando ahora las 100 cras, a
ia, 10 y Is c~entavos, en- lugar
de IS.
Algunos empezaron a au :
mentar ell tamano de los tro-
EOS, a los consumidores, en- la
manana de hoy.
Algunas de las fabricas en-
disputa pertenecen a conoci-
das personalidades de la colo
mia latina.
La gaceta., 1935-11-05
"TITI LA BELLA" Sc BATE
CON LA GUARDIA CIVIL

Sevilla, nov. 4.-Esta re-
cluido en- ell hospital ell conocido
atracador "Titi la Bella, a
quien la guardia civil hiri6 lue-
20 de sostener un tiroteo con 81
y dos individuos conocidos por
"Pajaro Verde" y "Pepe ell Ca
teto''. Uno de los tres, ell Cate
to, logr6 frgarse. En- ell cam
bio de disparos result6 herido
g%ravemente ell guardia civil CT
priano Sanchez Cuevas.
La gaceta., 1935-11-05
LA NACIONALIZACION
DEL CULTIVO DE TABACO

Madrid, nov. 5.-Pasado ell
plazo del ensayo, ell gobierno
estudia ell proyecto de naciona-
lizaci6n del cultivo del tabaco,
Sc propone ell gabinete dar a
csc cult;vo la debida protection.
La venta de electricidad Sc
r~eglamentara en- Espaha, EN- ell
future, por kilovarios CONSUME
dos, en- lugar de hacerlo sobre
facturas.
La gaceta., 1935-11-05
INFORM ACIO
E PUERTO

Entraron en- ell dia de aver
To- vapores Alamo, Limon, Paw
nee v Commercial Pioneer.
Sc hicieron a la mar los va
pores Alabama, de bandera a.
mericana, y Currier, que Sc di-
rige a Port Arthur, en- lastre.
La gaceta., 1935-11-05
SUICIDE DE UNA MUCHA-
CHA

Madrid, Nov. 5-En ell pue-
bio de Cilleros, Jurisdiction de
Ell Ferrol, Galicia, Sc quito la
vida Maria Leiro Crespo, de 18
amos. La muchacha dej6 una
carta en- la que Sc despedia de
su novio para siempre por opo
nerse su familia a las relacio-
mes amorosas que ambos soste-
MAN.
La gaceta., 1935-11-05
PLAZA CON Ell NOMBRE
DEL URUGUAY

San Sebastian, Nov. Sci
nombre de Rep1blica del Uru-
quay Sc pondra a una plaza de
esta ciudad.
Ash 10 ofrecio ell alcalde a un
periodista uruguayo que lie vi
sit6 hace poeos dias.