davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-29
UNEMPLOYMENT
INSURANCE

:. The unemployment compensa-
ton provisions of the Federal So
cial Security Act will begin to take
effect in a few weeks. Beginning
Jan. 1, 1886, every employer Of
eight or more persons must pay a
Federal tax of l percent of his
payroll for next year, 2 percent in
1887 and 3 percent thereafter. The
proceeds of these taxes are to be
used to pay workers when unem-
ployment insurance is left to the
states, which are expected to set
up their own systems. Employers
who pay unemployment taxes to
their state governments can get
credit at Washington, in paying
their Federal unemployment taxes,
for 90 percent Of such payments.
Only eight states and the Dis
trict of Columbia have set up cob
insurance" systems thus far. The
states are Alabama, California,
Massachusetts,, New Hampshire,
New York, Utah, Washington and
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-29
Route One Items

Mrs. ]. R. Gentle Of Salisbury,
who has been spending some time
with Mrs. Harvey Lowder has re-
turned home.
MIR. and Mrs. J. H. Myers, also
Miss Helen. and Margaret Bost of
Salisbury spent the oath with Mr..
and Mrs. M. L. Bost.
Several nice hogs have been
killed in this locality.
Powlas and Kluttz motored to
Lands the 18th.
Mrs. J. A. Powlas visited Mrs.
T. R. Powlas, also Mrs. A. L.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-29
To Cooperate
With Railways
CONTINUED from page y

\OOAAIA1AtSo AAoAAA R"6S -
participating bodies"
The participating bodies,"' ac-
cording to the terms of the reso-
luton, would be the national
trucking organization, the Associa-
ton of American Railroads, and
the National Industrial Traffic
league.
The resolution noted, "The pres
ent condition intransportation is
due to a large extent to the alb
sence of complete cooperation be-
tween the shipping public, rail
transportation, and the trucking
industry" and that 'it appears to
be entirely in the public interest
and in the best interest of the
transportation industry as a whole
to bring better. order out of the
present condition at the earliest
possible date"
Carrying out the mandate of the
directors as laid down at Chicago
in the form of other resolutions.
the executive committee authorized
several other important steps.
Among other things, the COM
mittee:
~ Directed Alta officials to
confer with Federal Co-ordinator
of transportation Joseph B. East
man and ICC officials to seek can
collation. of the thousands of truck
competitive rates filed by the rail-
roads.
~ Considered enlargement of
the Alta uniformity and reciproc-
ity committee land also the ap-
of an advisory commh-
tee, composed of members Of de
Society of Automotive Engine
and other appropriate organizatid
to help in splving this problem.
This question will be submitted to
operators in the field for their
reactions before definite action is
taken.
81 Set up rules and regulations
to govern the operation of groups
of operators within Alta.
a. Passed a motion urging truck
operators to discourage the practice
of hitch-hiking as a means of pro-
netting safety on the highways.
Robert A. Anderson of St.
Louis, Mo-, a member of the ma
tional rates and tariffs committee,
appeared before the executive COM
mittee to urge that steps be taken
to wipe out the truck competitive
rail tariffs. 1t was pointed out
that about 1000 OO have been filed
IN the past few years, and that
many were uneconomic in that
they failed to cover the cost of
the service offered.
| If they were allowed to stand,
Mr.. Anderson pointed, out, stabili-
zation of trucking rates would be
next to impossible.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-29
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 70, 1885
eBOOM" DAYS ARE HERE
AGAIN

The biggest boom" in the stock
market since the collapse Of 1929
is now under way. Those who
make a study Of economic causes
say that at the bottom of this
boom lie the same elements that
started the big rise in stock prices
in 1927. Those are inflated bank
credits, and the influx of European
gold seeking investment.
Now, as in 1927, America ap-
pears to the rest of the world as
D the safest place to invest money
with a chance of making a profit
American capital is getting owe,
ITS timfditv, and coming put from
hiding. Business is on the upswing
and confidence in the future i.
stronger. The result is more buy
ers for stocks in sound enterprises.
and higher prices for securities.
This boom, like all its predeces-
sors, will collapse some day. No
body can guess when that will be.
In the meantime, Wall Street spe-
culators are making money.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-29
Nervous, Weak Woman
Soon All Right

7 had regular shaking spells from
nervousness" writes Mrs. Cora San
ders, OF Paragould, Ark. II was all
rundown and cramped at my time
until I would have to go tebed. After
my first bottle Of Cardui, I was bet
Ter. ! kept taking Cardui and soon
I was all right. The shaking cult
md I did not cramp 7 felt worlds
better. I gave Cardm to my daugh-
ter who was In about the same con-
Mtton and she was soon all right"
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-29
Monroe of Salisbury the 18th.

Monroe of Salisbury the 18th.
Those shocking corn at the home
of M. L. Bost on the 18th were:
Messrs. Freeman, Deal, Myers,
Wood, Morgan, Barber, Powlas, G..
F. Powlas, M. B. Fink, M. L.
Bost, ]. A. Fink, ]. P. Bost, and
J. A. Bost.
MI. and Mrs. W. B. Myers and
children are spending Wednesday
in Concord with Mr.. and Mrs. Alec
Fury and children.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-29
THIS WEEK IN
WASHINGTON
CONTINUED from page y
denomination.

denomination.
The American Bankers Associa-
ton broke the truce between the
banks and the Administration
which was reached last Year, and
came out in open opposition to the
Governments fiscal policies. Ru-
NOR has it that Senator Carter
Glass is lining up strong support
in the Senate to prevent the con-
frmation of Chairman Eccles Of
the Federal Reserve Board.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-29
UNEMPLOYMEN facts

UNEMPL OYMENT -. facts
The greatest advantage of the
new Unemployment Compensation
law, in the Social Security Act, is
that it will effectively separate the
sheep from the goats. 1t will pro-
vide compensation when 'laid off"
for workers who have really been
on payrolls, and leave only the
chronic loafers to "relief."
Nobody knows, nobody ever has
known, how many genuine cases
there are now or have been at any
time of men and women willing and
able to work, but unemployed
through no fault of their own. The
number, l believe, is much smaller
than most of the so-called statistics
would indicate.
Before the Social Security Act
has been in effect very long, we'll
have some actual facts before us
when we talk about unemployment.
FINGERPRINTS :. on file
One of the provisions of the So
cial Security Act seems to point to
the fingerprinting of every worker.
Everyone who pays the Old Agee
Tax, or for whom it is paid, has
got to have not only proof that it
has been paid, but that he is the
individual entitled to its benefits,
when the time comes to collect.
The Act contemplates a system,
of books, stamps and coupons, and
"any helpful means of Identified
ton" l forsee a new social system
in America, like that of European
countries, where everybody-at
least all of us who work for wages
will have to carry his complete
dossier, a record of where he was
born, where he has worked, how
much he has earned and proof that
his Old Age tax has been paid.
And all of those individual rec
.ords, some 40 or SO million of them,
with fi~ngerprints, will have to be
on file in Washington.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-29
CHARLES T. LUDWICK

Funeral services were held here
Monday afternoon for Charles T.
Ludwick, 70, native of Salisbury
who had been working in High
Point for some time and who was
killed in High Point early Sunday
morning when an automobile in
which he was riding was hit by a
train at the Main street crossing.
He is survived by his widow and
one son; Bobby; his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. TIA. Ludwick, Salisbury;
three brothers, John Of Charlotte,
Ned of the U. S. Navy, and Cliff
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-29
M. LUTHER MILLER

" ~ L
Rae, Of near this city, and burial
was in the Chestnut Hill cemetery.
Funeral services were held Wed
nesday at II a. m. at the Piney
Woods Lutheran church, in Nor
gan township, for M. Luther Mil
Ter, 26, who died at his home in
China Grove. Monday night from
pneumonia. His parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Love Miller Of Morgan
township; one brother, M. N. Mil
Ter, of Salisbury, and a sister, Mrs.
Willie Dolby of China Grove, are
the immediate survivors.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-29
TODAY AND
TOMORROW
BY
Franz PARKER ST0cKRRmcR

A kerosene lamp-or, as the
English call it, a "paraffin" lamp
exploded in the servants quar-
tiers of St. James Palace in Lon
don, where the Prince of Wales
lives, the other day, and set fire to
the building. I have heard Of
nothing recently which o aptly il
Illustrates how long it takes to bring
new inventions and convenience
into general use. When n of the
British royal palaces still relies or
oil lamps, it is not surprising that
we still have millions of homes in
America that have not been wirec
for electricity.
I have been trying to remember
when 1 first lived in a house will
electric lights, | was IS years cid
and had lived in several good-sizec
cities, before l had electricity in my
own home. 1t will be a long time
yet before electric lights are uni
versal.
WINDMILLS natures power
The oldest and almost the las,
of the picturesque Dutch wind
mills on Cape Cod is going to BE-
moved to Henry Ford's museum at
Dearborn. Mr.. Ford has assembled
there the largest collection of Am
erican antiques in the world, TO,
the purpose of showing the stu
dents in his trade school-ano
others-how things used to be made
and done.
The windmill is perhaps the most
primitive of all mans efforts tc
harness the forces of nature, and
was efficient enough when nobody
was in a hurry to get things done,
The Pilgrims of Plymouth brought
the Dutch windmill idea with them
from Holland, where they had
spent II years before embarking in
the 'Mayflower" for America.
| can remember as a boy Down
East" going with my father with a
load of corn to be ground into
meal in one of those old windmills.
Now they are merely ornaments
and back in Holland, where they
have been used for centuries tc
pump the water out from behind
the dikes, they are being replaced
by the more modern and efficient
Disel engines.
INSURANCE old age
Everybody who reads this, if he
or she works for salary or wages III
any business or industry except
farming, will have to begin pretty
soon to pay Uncle Sam something
out of the pay envelope every pay
day.
I've just been studying the Social
Security Act, passed last Summer.
Beginning Jan. 1, 1887, it sets the
Federal Government up as the big
gest Life Insurance company in the
world. Every worker-40 or so
million of us-will be taxed On our
incomes to pay the premiums on
death benefits and old age annuities
after we're IS. Every employer
will have to pay the same tax on
what he pays us, and besides that,
a tax on his payroll for the Unem-
Compensation Fund.
l can't quarrel much with the
idea compulsory saving for old
age, which is what this all amounts
to, but I'm wondering how we'll this
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-29

fund will be managed by the poll
teal appointees who will run it,
socially when it gets up to fifty
billion dollars or SO.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-29
L. B. EVERHARDT

MRS. L. B. EVERHARDT
Mrs. L. B. Everhardt, AZ, of $50
East Henderson street died Tuesday
afternoon. The funeral was held
Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at
the home. She is survived by her
husband and three children: Banks,
Jr., Henry Elizabeth and Mrs.
Minnie Coley Thorton, all of Sal
isbury. Two sisters and a brother
also survive: Mrs. j. J. Beal, Mrs.
j. S. Wallace and J. E, Phillips. Of
Greensboro.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-29

Thousands Of women testify cardud bene-
f1ted then II 1t does net benefit you.
consult q physician. -,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-29

ford of Spencer; four sisters, Mrs.
Mary Weber, Salisbury; Mrs. Louise
Brown, Charlotte; Josephine Lud-
wick, Henderson; Cornelia Lud-
wick, Spencer.
J. F. Vickers of Thomasville.
driver of the car, and Carl Hoop
er Of High Point, another occup-
ant, received slight injuries.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-29

T
BLANKS-For sale at The
Waterman office, 119 East
Fisher Street.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-29
7. P. SHIPLEY

]. P. Shipley, former resident Of
this city, who died in Akron, Ohio,
a few days ago where he had lived
for the last four years with his
daughter, Mrs. E. C. Bacon, was
buried here Monday. Funeral SER
vices were held at the home of
another daughter, Mrs. F. H. Nc
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-11-29
DEATHS
M. A. 7. BOST

M. A. ]. Bost, 81, retired farmer,
died Monday evening at his home
near Organ Lutheran church. The
funeral was held Wednesday morn
ing at II o'clock at the church. A
brother, M. J. Bost of the county
survives.
La gaceta., 1935-04-30
CORTE DE 10 CRIMINAL

Por haber c1metido IN delito
de robo estando borracho, ell
juez Petteway imipuso aver un
aho de carcel a Irwin Dortey,
de 26 amos. Entr6 el individuo
en- un restaurant de la avenida
de Florida y Sc llev6 IN reloj,
una navajo, alimentos y % cen
tavos.
Fred l.. Fisher, de so amos,
cumplira 80 dias de carcel Y pa
CARA una multa de 500, por re-
bar gas; Vivian Gaetano, por Ia
misma falta que el anterior, $50
Y las costas o 60 dias d. carcel.
LIE fue suspendida Ia Sentencia
a Tomasa Gonzalez, a quien un
iurado declare culpable de ha-
GER una inStaiacl0n Illegal, per-
judicando a la empresa del gas.
Su abOgado, Tom Palmer, lleva
ra ell case a la corte supreme.
Luther H. Brownlow, por u
sar un autom6vil de alquiler sin
permiso del dueno, seis meses
de carcel; Willie NJ. Corbett,'
lpor guar estando borracho, un
mes; Nathaniel Brown, robo de
un p%neumatico, tres meses; Hin
ton Brooks, rObo de rcpa, cua-
tro meses.
Sc absolvi6 a Ray B. lamar
ego por haber vendido unas Ian
tas que no habia conclude de
pagan.
La gaceta., 1935-04-30
UN fTALfANO IBA A MA
TAR AL EMBAJADOR DE
MUSSOLINI

Boston, abril 30.-Un italia
no sin trabajo, Eugenio Canal
ami, de AZ amos, fue arrestado
aver por la policia, que lie qui-
to una cuchilla que tenia en-
punada cuando Sc hallaba a
corta distancia del embajador
italiano, Augusta Rosso, que
esta aqui de vista. La policia
cree que ell hombre Sc propo-
MIA asesinar al diplomatico con
ell prop6Sito de destacar sus
ideales anti-fascistas.
La gaceta., 1935-04-30
PLEITos Y B~iVoRCIos

W. H. Shell contra R. =. Tits
worth; W. E. Quinby contra R.
G. Ellsworth James Kent con
ira Ell jefe de policia; Sally La
torre contra Angel Latorre; ].
Ares contra Angela Ares; Sara
A. Haley contra Arthur F. Ha-
ley; American Welding and
Tank contra De Soto Brewing
Co.; NJ, A. Smith contra j. E.
Watkins, orden; Stella M. Nc
Deafmid contra James w. Nc
Dearmid, decreto.
La gaceta., 1935-04-30
FRACASARON LAS NEGO-
CIACIONES francois
PANOLAS

Madrid, abril 30.-Las nego-
ciaciones comerciales entire
Francia y Eapana han fraca-
sado definitivamente, seg1n
una nota dada en- los circulos
oficiales.
Las dos parties Sc acusan mu-
tuamente de no hacerse conce-
stones satisfactorias que ia
vorezcan ell aumento de SUI CO.
mercio como naciones amigos y
vecinas.
Creese que la guerra aduanal
empezara muy pronto.
En- Francia Sc We en- la des-
valorizaci6n de la peseta un mo-
vimiento ligado con la libra es-
terlina.
La gaceta., 1935-04-30
Amor Tropical

No puede haber escogido
nombre mas bonito la Secci6n
de Recreo del Circulo Cubano
para ell cabaret privado que Sc
celebrara en- ell salon alto de la
"casita criolla,"
Mucho nos gusta Ell nombre.
Propio de la respectable insti-
tuci6n Guiana.
Recibimos una invitaci6n y
Iista de las personals que han
separado sus mesas y que con
gusto publicamos:
Mary Jane Martin, V. E.
Holcombe, Frank Miles, l.. B.
Giles, Nick C. Nuccio, Oscar
Cuesta, j. B. Robinson, Mary
Louise Robinson, ]. B. Robin :
son, Jr., Rosenberg, Adelaide
Newsome, esposos Claude Co :
leman, Leonor Rocha, C. Nit
chell, w. H. Campbell, Eliza
beth, c. Mitchell, Ores. Ruben
Moreno, Adalberto Martorell,
Charles Bartlett j. N. loretta,
Guillermo Roig, esposos Joe B.
Hudgins, Edelmiro Morales, Jr.
Andres Garcia, Alfredo Cuer-
La gaceta., 1935-04-30
SERA JUZGADO HOY Ell SIR.
HICKS
Cesar RiVer0.

Ell juez municipal Watkins
Juzgara hoy a j. A. Hicks, de
st. Petersburg, individuo apa-
rentemente responsible de un
accidente, por estar borracho, en-
ell que recibieron lesiones la Sc
norita Edna Carter y la Sra. S.
T, johnson. Choc6 ell canton de
Hicks con ell autom6vil de las
mujeres y despues con uno pro
piedad del Sr. Pullaro.
Por vender bebidas alcohol
cas- sin licencia tambien sera
juzgado ell negro John Hoskins.
La gaceta., 1935-04-30
ROMPIO Ell DINERO
Y COR2IO DESNUDO
P0R LA GALE


Madrid, abril 3O.-1ngres6
en- ell hospital provisional de
Burgos per creerse que tiene
trastornadas sus facu!tades
mentales, Manuel Manso Blan-
co, de 20 amos, que rompi6 va
rios billetes de banco que tenia
en- los boisillos y de3pues Sc
quito la ropa, dandose a correr
,por una de las GALES principa-
les. Manso era vecino de Aran-
da de Duero.
La gaceta., 1935-04-30

de personals de nuestra meior
sociedad.
La Secci6n de Cantina Sc a.
fana en- hacer mejoras en- 81
departments. Lo que produz-
ca esa fiesta sera destinado a
tai prop6sito.
La gaceta., 1935-04-30
por sus buenas obraS

PCA So0 D"oD S .
bles sentimientos.
Antonio para todos saba tie
ner un gesto de carino.
Su memorial perdurara en-
los que tuvieron ell placer de
tratarle. Ell Circulo Cubano, la
historical "casita criolla," mo-
two de sus constantes desvelos
Y esforzada labor era su mas
acariciado sueno.
Antonio era uno de sus pa
ladines.
Su familia, a la que Sc con-
sagr0 con verdadero cello e in
teres de esposo y padre, EMU
CARA manana sus lagrimas pa
"a seguirlo venerando, como 10
hacia en- vida.
Ell cortejo parti6 a las S y
media de la Gale 13 numero
2101, integrado por una legion
&c amigos.
En- la iglesia cat6lica Nues-
ira Sonora de las Mercedes Sc
cant6 IN response.
Al llegar ell cadaver a la ne
Ct 6polis de Iona Vista, Ell f6-
retro, que era llevado por los
Sres. Juan Quesada, Victoria
no Manteiga, J. A. Gregory,
ST., Lauro Walderrama, DR..
Rafael Ortega, M. Cabrera y
Ores, Bartlett y j. N. loretta,
pas6 por una escolta de honor
Que la %formaban los senores
Diego Almengual. Jose Mez-
quida, Juan Rocha, Juan 81 :.
mon, j. Perezrolo, Rogelio Val
des, Gustavo Hernandez, Ale
jahdrino Pinero, Alberto Nj
nez, Julian Acosta y Paquito
Garcia.
Cubrian ell sarc6fago ofren-
das florales con estas dedica-
tor IS: Su esposa; Madre; De
Nena, su cunada e hijos; Re-
cuerdo de A. Greco; A Padri-
no, de Mano; Dalia; A Padri-
no, de Natalia; De Jesus V j.
r.; A Antonio; DR.. Ortega; lie
glonarios de Marti; A A. Me-
sa, Sus amigos d~irectivos del
CircClo Cubano; A Padrino, de
Olga; Felo y Marcelina A Pa
drino. de Ernesto; DR.. Y Sra.
j. n. loretta; Carmelina, Ma
nolo, Irene y Panchito; A An
tonic, de Beba, y dos ramos de
Easter Lily, de I'm amigo.
Despidieron ell duelo los Sc
norcs Alfredo Alfonso, por ell
PreEidente y Secci6n Atletica
del Circulo; Manuel Rodriguez
per los Legionarios de Martf;
Victcriano Manteiga, a nom
bre de la Columna;" Jose A.
Gregory, Consul de Cuba, por
la familia, y Lauro Guardarra
ma, per la Secci6n de Benefit
cencia del Circulo.
En- uno de los nichos del
Mause.eo quedara ell cadaver
La gaceta., 1935-04-30

No queremos az ii. m
cionar eS~baile aug a." Sci6n
de Cantina celebr6S Dasado
sabado en- TODD Ell 90 p del
Circulo Cubano. in nA
Ell bien pxepars 9 1baret
Sc VIC yis1sdo por NIntenares
La gaceta., 1935-04-30
SUICIDE DE UNA ANCIA-
MA

Madrid, abriI 30.-Comuni-
can de Lerma cue la anciana
Alexandra Revilla Pastor, de So
amos, Sc suicide dandose tres
punaladaS por Ell vientre. Mo-
mentos antes habia tenido un
dis2usto con sus familiares.
La gaceta., 1935-04-30
DEFUNCIONES

Falleci6 aver en- su domici-
lilo, casa ndmero 1904 de la II
avenida, ell ST.. Giuseppe Can
nella. Deja a su esposa, Sra,
Rosa CaneIIa; dos hijos, tres
hijas, dos hermanos y una her
mana.
La gaceta., 1935-04-30
Is. George Earte, Rex F,

VI &eOrge dkarte, Rex Fa-
Joe Spicole, B. Valero,
Vega, Angelo Greco, Ra-
mon Lopez Marco9Gd2ez, DR..
;. sgco, R. M. Huntley, R.
" spino, Rafael Rubio, Char
lA Cuervo, Fan Rodriguez,
Albert D,LR6staulermo Te-
mes, Jaiy Beniandez, Max
Argintar, 6klo Paard P. Fall
s6n, Tomao Dfaz >6n, Franz
Muniz, Msara Clio, Danii
Bros, Al Phillips, c. Vega, u
Luis de la Parte, Benigno La
no, Oscar Ayala, Fructuoso Sua
sez, Gus Ayala, R, B. Diaz, Gu
Perez, Walter Ldpez, Johr
Diaz, Lalo Fernandez, Ma
Caraballo, DR.. Parsons q
DR.. H. NJ. Cook, Gerard IS
yarez, Charles, Agustin y -
Arrange, Tony D, Muniz, VIZ
Girls Club, Proceso San Martin
Juan Quesada, Johnny Rivera
Jose A. Gregory, Sr., Antonio
Alvarez, Indalecio Llama, Err
nesto Gutierrez, Feelix Gale
jas, Jr., Aurelio Garcia, Luis
Figueredo, Hildo Rodriguez
Henry Fernandez, w. Primo
Lord, Armando P. Boza, Euge,
Mo Quesada, Peter Maniscalc0,
esposos j. r. Payne, Prof E. l.
Robinson, Lucien Byron, S. AL
exander y Frank Gil.
Sc presentaran ~atractivos nj
meros de variedades.
Ell salon lucira un hermoso
adorno, que armonizar con ell
nombre del festival.
La orquesta Los Bohemios
tendra a su cargo TODD ell pro
Igrama bailabie.
Solo tendran derecho los que
tengan mesas reservadas.
Durara de 1915 a 4:30.
Aprecio la invitaci6n que me
envian.
La gaceta., 1935-04-30
Ell TEMPO

LluVlas para el martes. POGO
en- la temperature.
Maxima aver, 80 grades, mi
lima, SO.
Marea alta a las IL :28 a. m. y
1910 p. m.
Marea baja a las 6:18ea. m.
La gaceta., 1935-04-30

En- la tarde de hoy, a las Gin
co, Sc efectuara ell sepelio de la
Sra. Maria Amorelli, de % a.
nos, que aver falleciera en- un
hospital local. Su esposo 10 es
Ell Sr. Robert Amorelli.
La gaceta., 1935-04-30

La Sra. Magdalena Miranda
Matienzo, de 70 amos, muri6
aver en- su domicilio, casa n1-
nero 1920 de la calle Arch. en-
West Tampa. La sobreviven
cinco sobrinos.
La gaceta., 1935-04-30

Enfernnd
La Sra. Sylvia Delgado, espo-
sa del j6Ven Johnny Delgado,
encargado asistente del teatro
Casino. Sc encuentra recluida
en- su hogan de la S4ptima ave
nida. Pc rsu salud hacemos yo-
tos.
Cesar RiVerO.