davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-07
aROAD TO RUM no, BE
SHOWN Ar WARRINGTON

GAAUWN ~ AAAAaA4ANAA ANlt
Mrs. Wallace Reid, widow Of the
late idol OF motion pictures, eO-di-
rected Road To RUM new ALL
talking firm sensation starring Hell
en- Foster, and will be shown in the
Reese Theatfe, in Harrington, start
ing al midnight Sunday. and continu-
ing Monday. Tuesday and Wednes-
day, June 10th. 18th and 18th. In
addition TO its direction, Mrs. Reid
has a small Bit In the picture. that Of
head pOlice-wOman Of the Juvenile
Bureau. who gives sound but not
tpreachey' advice to the delinquents
who are brought to her.
Road To Ruin" Is the vibrant life
story Of an innocent girl who.
through ignorance and parental mis-
understanding comes to grief aud
shame during her romantic expert
ences. The picture is sweeping
expose Of the morals OF the youth OF
today.
u addition 10 Miss Foster, heroine
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-07
REHOBOTH NAIL SERVICE
DOUBLED FOR SUMMER

Doubling Of the frequency Of mail
service to Rehoboth, via Georgetown
and the Star Route, has been. an
nounced. Two deliveries per day, In
stead OF one, viii be made from
June / to September 80, Inclusive.
Arrivals OF mail at Rehoboth fol-
lew: 1880 D. m, 1855 p. m. and
a. m. The last named is daily, ex-
eept Saturday and Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-07
HARRINGTON GIRL WINS
GORGAS ESSAY CONTEST
tConfiHntd from Firm Pa0rl

hands of the national judges who
will determine the winner.
The GOrgas essay contest is con-
Quoted by the GOrgas National In
stitute annually as a part of its pro-
gram of personal health education.
The subjects deal with some phase
of health or sanitation. This year
the topic was: "Gergas' Control of
Transmissible and Other Preventa-
BILE Diseases"
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-07
Thirty Years Ago
Taken from 1895 Files os the
Milford Chr0RleIe

P. F. Cansey of this town. and
Mrs. Jenkins and two children of
F.astOn, Md, are the guests Of MT.
and Mrs. A. d. Marshall at Slaugh-
ter Beach.
Miss Pauline Townsend and Mar
shall Townsend are visiting on the
RappahnOck River, near Tappahan-
mock and will not return home until
the middle Of July. They accompan-
| led Miss Annie Harrington and Hem
Ty Harrington to their home.
Mrs. Ruby Vale and children left
on Tuesday for Philadelphia, where
they will join Mr.. Vale and visit
Niagara Falls before returning
home.
! William H. Gensel and wife Of
Jersey City, N. j., who have been
visiting MIR. and Mrs. Harry Van
Kirk returned home on Saturday
last.
Samuel M. D. Marshall, youngest
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Mar
shall, will be graduated with the
June class at Delaware College. Az
ter his usual summer vacation Mr..
Marshall will enter the University Of
Pennsylvania where he will begin
the study of medicine.
Lass -
Esquire Hearne of Georgetown
visited Milford last Monday.
-
Miss Ruth Windsor, Masters Earl
Atkins and Postles Hammond each
have handsome ponies and carts and
are seen enjoying a drive each day
Pierce and Carmean last week
placed a concrete pavement in front
Of the Windsor Block on Walnut
street.
There is some talk Of remodeling
and recaging the town lOck-up.
--
Sherman Van, eolored, while rid
Ing horse last Friday evening, met
with rather a painful accident. The
lOrse slipped and fell and threw
Van under him in such a way that
he was badly bruised. He was taken
o the Office Of DR.; Stanton where he
vas examined and the wounds dres-
Ied.
-3E-
Beginning with Monday evening of
his week and continuing during the
eleven Of the merchants of
4ilford have agreed TO close their
places Of business at 8 o'clock each
vening during the week excent
A signal will be given by
he blowing Of the fire alarm. This
ystem is now inagnrated IN nearly
II of the towns OF any size and
IFOVes to be of value to the clerks
nd to all concerned. That more
ave not agreed 10 do this seems
as such system could
Ot injuPe anyone but would be
OsitiYe benefit if all would fan n
ne and support this effort
-
Thomas H. MeMichael, Jr., who
II the past few years has been in
crested in a large brick plant stu
Led at Sylagaguga, Ala, known as
le Alabama High Grade Brick Co..
as sold 1ut his interest IN that
lant and he and his, wife are ex
9cted home about the first Of July
II q few weeks visit after which
r. MeMichael will locate some
here else, where he has under con,
deration deal from another lars
ant.
49,
Presiding Elder Morgan preached
the Avenue NJ. E, Church on SUM
" morning last.
-
Miss Emily Jones who has been
sting friends at Smyrna, returned
me last night.
-.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-07

Miss F. Marie Townsend. who
has had an attractive dress
shOppe on Railroad Avenue.
moved on Friday last to Walnut
Street, in the location recently
occupied by the Gift shop. The
Colonial Dress Shop" in its
new setting is Just as attractive
and much more convenient to the
shoppers.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-07
NEW ROAD 70 oPnE rms WEEK

The Dover bypass n the btan of
the State Hiehway Debarlmeni for
the ..difect-to-ths-seash6rep roufa
viii be opened this week. The foad
starts q a point about mile NORTH
Of Dover, skirts that city and "a.
joins the DUPONT Boulevard soath "
Magnolia Il is expected 4hs new
road viii greatly faeiiltats travel b
Delaware seaside resorts Il viii
also eliminate trade tiIfousb navs,
and Magnolia
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-07
N

About this time for several
years the Fresh Air Committee
begin to really function, and now
again this committee is asking
those OF the community to open
their hearts Cand their gift pur-
ses) in order to take in a little
stranger from the eOngested dis
tricts Of a big metropolitan city.
These girls and boys will arrive
about the middle of July for two
weeks. There will be more about
the arrangements from time to
time. This is Just a notice of the
Fresh Air Committees intention
to plan again for the entertain
ment of these children who look
forward from year to year for
this visit to the country, away
from the crowds. the city streets
and the everyday life they live.
Mrs. Bayard Wharton has again
generously consented to act as
chairman.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-07
Rifle And Pistol Club

Rife shooting dominated at the
regular meeting of the Milford Rife
and Pistol Club on Wednesday night
at ArmOry Hall. The two main
events of the evening were the. third
OF the series Of FIVE matches, be-
tween the civilian members and the
members Of Mattery F, 19Sth Coast
Artillery and a special challenge
match between the Taylor Auto Sup
ply Company and the iPerce Hard
ware Company.
In the lrst event the military boys
bowed to the civies by a score of
456 to 451. The grand total for the
three matches so far is civilian
team. 1899, to 1916 for the military.
In the second event the Taylor Auto
Supply team defeated the Pierce
Hardware Company, 354 to 345. It is
quite likely the losers will request a
return match.
Seven ladies' took part in the Ia
dies division with the following
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-07
MILFORD ". 9. 7. .. NOTES

The w, c. T. U. of Milford Will
hold a flower mission and reception
to new members in the Chapel, on
Tuesday evening, June II At 7:30
o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-07

Mrs. Arthur Han was hostess
to the Busy Bees on Wednesday
evening when she entertained
them at her home on North Wal
nut Street.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-07
lMBLAZONRD

the front Of The Plaza
Theatre for the past
two weeks have been
- these words "I.andt
Trio and White" and the. date
of their local appearance. To
those who have listened to the
clean. wholesome fun and clever
and beautifully sung numbers on
the radio program of these boys,
those words brought a thrill, for
II means much to see folks In
person. For the past few years,
the day started right for many
when they heard these favorltes
in their morning trick or stunt"
or whatever it is 10 radio jargOn.
The "S.15" brought pleasure to
those who daily rode along with
the boys as they communed each
morning on the iron horse Of
the above name. Lately. the boys
have wished orchids on their
friends, as they with a pseudo
Minnie" greeted them each
morning. This week each broad
east has found Them telling
something about their visit to
Milford. and tonight their visit
is an actual fact Many will
want to see and hear them dur
ing their stay and engagement
here.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-07

What a fun week this has been
for the members Of the graduat-
ing class Of Milford High. Each
evening has found particular
entertainment for them. But to-
night is the long planned. long
looked forward to Junior Prom.
The Glass Of 's5 will be the spe-
eial guests Of the Glass Of 'S6 at
the annual AFFAIR in the school
auditorium, which has been
transformed to resemble a flower
garden, with the co-chairmen,
Betty Risler and Olivia Kirby,
using their FesOurcefulness to
make their we'll laid plans
reality. The teachers Of both
schools have been invited and
are expected to turn out en-
masse. It will be an Informal
dance with the Royal Dukes, of
Dover. playing the music for the
evening. Programs will be used
with each dance named. for a
flower. Mrs. Robert Shilling,
Mrs. j. Postles Hammond, Mrs.
Remsen Barnard and Mrs. G.
Marshall Townsend are the pa
trOnesses.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-07
Obituary

CHAPMAN
! Laura E. Chapman, wife Of Clifford
/ T. Chapman passed away Saturday
evening, May 25th, 1895. at her home
in South Milford, gaed 81 years 4
months and days. She is survived
by her husband, three sons aud two
daughters. Funeral services were
held at her late residence Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock, with Rev.
Bailey officiating. InteFment in
Brittingham Cemetery. New Church,
Virginia.
HAMMOND
Mrs. Sallie Hammond, aged SO
years, died in the Milford Emer-
geney Hospital, Saturday, May IS,
1885. Funeral services were held on
Tuesday afternoon, May 81, in the
Church of God, Milford with the Rev.
Justice officiating. InteEment ia Odd
Fellows cemetery. The deceased is
survived by one son, several grand
children and great-grandchildFen.
LOFLAND
Mrs. Eliza LOfland, widow OF the
late Elias LOfiand, died at her home
in New York, May 80. 1885, aged 81
years. Her remains were taken to
Milton on Friday and funeral SER
vices held on Saturday morning at
10:3O with interment in Goshen NJ.
E. cemetery in the family plot. Mrs.
LOf1and leaves a lost Of relatives
and friends in Milton. Two daugh- I
ters. Mrs. Fannie West and Mrs.
Mayme Wilson of New York, and i
one son, Charles LOhand, formerly
of Milton. Rev. Howard Davis Off
ciated.
WARD !
On Monday morning, May q, 1885,
Eattie Gertrude Ward, wife of Will
liam Ward, and daughter Of the late
John and Elizabeth MalOney, died at
Ter late residence in Houston, after
/ lingering illness. aged 50 years.
Despite the fact that Mrs. Ward had
Deen quite i'll for sometime, the
Jews of her death came as a great
hOck, not only to her family but to
ne community in which she lived.
'he was born in the vicinity of
Md, but of late years, ,
lad made her home in and around I
his part of the country and had re- \
ided in Houston for the past six
cen years. Funeral services we're I
at the house on Wednes- =
ay afternoon of last week at 1880 s
clock, with the Rev. BucksOn, a
Ormer pastor, and Rev. J. T. Gra-
am of the Houston NJ. E. Church 4
Interment was made at
he Milford Odd Fellows cemetery. 4
FRS Addie KentOn and Mrs. Virgie :
DickersOR of Milford sang ''WilI the 3
ircle be UnbrOken?" while Mrs. :
'mOry Webb, Mrs. Joseph Hayes, !
frs. Ernest Simpson and Mrs. Ida !
IarVel sang "The Old Rugged !
ross" and "In the Garden" all Of 4
hieh were very beautiful and inn 3
ressive. The floral offerings were n
9TH numerous and pretty. In addi- . q
on to her husband, Mrs. Ward is n
lrvived by two sons (both of whom n
e marFied) Amos Ward, who re- q
des in Houston, and ]. Aldred
ard, a resident of Milford, besides
le grandson, Billie Ward, son of
r. and Mrs. Amos Ward, and also fo
sister, Mrs. Lyman Baker OF Jas te
#, Mich, and a host of other rela- a
res and friends. th
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-07


The final meeting Of the Girl
Reserves was held on Wednes-
day Of last week, and was an
outdoor get-together on the
shore OF Haven Lake, with near
ly every member present. Of
ficers for the coming year were
elected and are as follows:
President. Sarah Nutter; vice
president, Betty Hammond; sec
retsry, Kitty Clements; and trea-
surer, Jean Galloway. Ten mem
bers being graduated this month,
the roll call is as follows: Vir-
ginia Short, Margaret Hammond,
Anna Adams, Betty Bennett,
Minerva Burn, Jean Galloway,
Kitty Clements, Martha Counsel
man. Margaret Deputy, Betty
Hammond, Isabel Kinks, Olivia
Kirby. Sarah Nutter. Betty Man
love. COrnelia Pierce, Charlotte
Ryder Grace Sharp. Marion
DOrRthy Swain. Betty
Wallace, Katherine Williams and
Jean Clendaniel,
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-07

There are congratulations on
every side this week. Very i'm
poFtant ones go to Burton Colt,
who on Tuesday won the State
contest for an essay on Better
Housing. Burton is a member
Of this years graduating class
and. with his many other duties
attending graduation, he has
found time to give to the prize
winning essay. Should his es-
say be chosen as one OF the eight
best national ones. a cash prize
and a gold medal will be his. Here
are inscribed the best wishes
that this might happen.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-07


This evening Mrs. August Faix
is entertaining a group of friends
at her home on Kings Highway.
M
Mr.. and Mrs. James HOlzmuel-
ler were hosts to a few of their
friends last Friday evening at
their home in the Hart Apart
ments. The evening was spent
in playing bridge, and the guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry May
hew, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hoey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Deputy, Mr..
and Mrs. John Scott. Miss Mar
garet Anne Clements. Harry Vim
yard. Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas
Kitchens, of Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-07

On Monday afternoon the mem
bers of the Girl Reserves who
are graduates of the High School
this year were guests of Mrs.
G. Marshall Townsend at her
home on Lake View Avenue.
They were Dorothy Joseph.
Valedictorian; Vivian Shute. Sa-
lutatorian; Fay Ferguson. Vir-
ginia Sockrider. Virginia Will
liams. Madelaine Davis. Dorothy
Mary Vinyard. jean
ette Kirby. and Priscilla Nailor.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-07

Presiding Elder Morgan preached
at the Avenue NJ. E. Church on sun
day morning last.
-
Miss Emily Jones who has been
visiting friends at Smyrna. returned
home last night.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-07

P. F. Cansey Of this town. and
Mrs. Jenkins and two children of
FastOn. Nd, are the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. d. Marshall at Slaugh-
ter Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1935-06-07

Miss Pauline Townsend and Mar
shall Townsend are visiting on the
River, near Tappahan-
mock and will not return home until
the middle Of July. They accompan-
led Miss Annie Harrington and Hem
Fy Harrington to their home.
La gaceta., 1935-07-23
LAS REFCRMAS EN- LA LEY
DE AJUSTE A~CRICULTU-
RAJ

Washington, julio 23.-El Sc
nado extrajo aver unos "dien-
ties" de la ley de Ajuste Agri-
cultural, Ia AAA, y los l9nadi6
en- otros lugares con ell fin de
valorlzar los contracts ba1o los
cuales Sc adeudan 5000, 900
a los campeSinos americanos.
Una enmienda del senador
Carran, de Nevada, esta siendo
.discutida y creese que otras "a
'horas mas Sc invertiran en- ell
debate. Una enmfenda del sena-
dor republican, Vandenberg pa
IA que los beneficios de las CO.
sechas Sc paguen con cargo a
los $4,000, 600, 900 de alivio fue
rechazada. Barrie aver ell Sc
nado los 6ltimos vestigios del
.poder del secretario de agricul
tura para fii3r precios mini
mos a los productos agricolas.
La gaceta., 1935-07-23
PROHIBIDA LA VENTA DE
UNA M DE LA
COMPANIA CELLO

A peticion del letrado George
A. Gibbs, que representa- a la
compania de refrescos Cello, ell
iuez Parks, de la corte del cir
quito, firm6 aver una orden
prohibiendO a C.. T. Bryan, un
exempleado de la empresa, VEN
der la formula de un refresco
de chocolate que Sc detalla en-
esta ciudnd,
Bryan aleg6 que los ingre-
dientes que Sc usan en- el refres
co son los mismos que Sc usan
para todos los refrescos de cho-
colate; pero ell juez sostiene que
no Sc trata de los ingredientes,
sino de la forma de mezclarlos,
10 que es un secreto y p%ertenece
a la Cello Co.
Bryan eStuvo repreSentado
ZEN ell juicio por el abcgado John
j. Twomey.
La gaceta., 1935-07-23
DETUVO A UN INDIVIDUO
QUE LIE HABIA fROBADO
A MANO ARMADA

I'm joven vecino de st. Pc
tersburg, Morton Collins, de %
amos, amenaz0 aver con un re-
v6lver a Herve Rosseau, dueno
de un requeno esta'blecimiento
de Ia calle de Franklin, y sc con
.form6 con $3.50 que este lie do,
diciendole que era ell unico di-
nero que tenia.
Collins III con Rosseau Y lie
ar2en2Zaba con ell arma. en- ell
interior de TN autom6vil, Guam
do este meti6 Ell coche en- la ga
solinera de Central y Buffalo, y
ALI lie desarm6 cust9diandolo
hasta que lego Ia policia.
Collins, que confes6 eel DELI
to sera juzeado por asalto y ro-
DO a mano armada.
A la poiicia diio ell ioven de-
lincuente que pasaba la noche
en- el parque de Plant, por nc
tener domicilio, Y ell dia en- e.
cinematografo, donde dormia.
La gaceta., 1935-07-23
SIGUE EN- GRAVE ESTADO
Ell SR. COOKE

Continua en- grave estado, en-
ell hospital municipal, ell Sr. j.
Cooke, de Lakeland, que sufrie-
IA graves !esiones al chocar dos
AUTOMOBILES en- la carretera Me
mortal y h avenida Lisbon. No
ha recuperado ell conocimiento.
La e5cosa de Cooke muri6 a
consecuencia del accidente.
Una investigation sc efec :
tuarl en- la mahana de hoy bajo
Ia presidencia del juez de paz
Lorenzo Hernandez, que susti-
tuye interinamente al juez Sa-
varese, en- cuyo distrito ocurri6
ell choque. Los testigos han sido
citados por ell sargento de poll
cia Brown y ell ccndestable Gull
breath.
La gaceta., 1935-07-23
APRUERA Ell COBIERNO FEE
DERAL UNGREDITO DE.
s1os,343 PA raEL AERO
o PETER 0. KNIGHT

Una noticia dada aver en-
Washington anuncia la apro-
baci6n por ell Presidente Roo
sevelt de I'm credito de 105,343
pesos para la construction del
aerodromo Peter O. Knight
en- esta ciudad.
Para obras p1blicas, ade-
mas de csc dinero, Sc concedie
ron $2,346 con destino al ar
bolado del parque de MarFar
lane.
Jerome A. Waterman, presi
dente del comite de aviaci6n
de la Camara de Concrete, di-
&c que con csc dinero podra
darse lorna al rroyecto y en-
trar en- actividad la compania
Pan American Anyways.
La gaceta., 1935-07-23
INFORMATION
DEE 0UEkTO

Solo un vapor sali6 aver, ell
Commercial Orleanean, con car
ga general para Houston, Te-
xas.
Entraron en- las 1ltimas "a
horas los Vapores s8mericanos
Commercial Bostoniah, Alamo,
Gulfpoint, Nevada, Pawnee "
Florida. La mctonave Worden,
6e bandera nicaraguense, trajo
un c3rgamentO de platanos.
i}egaron cen platanos
las motonaves Laguna, hondu-
'eha, y Miss Nassau, inglesa.
La gaceta., 1935-07-23

Tn jurado investigator resol
VIC aver, luego de declarar un
medico y varios testigos, que Ia
Sra. Leila Gomez, de 81 amos,
'mur;0 de una enfermedad del co
raz6n y no por culpa de su espo-
so, James E. Gomez, que fue de
Itenido ell domingo,
La sonora presentaba marcas
len la ezra, como de golpes; re
10 padecia de una grave enfer.
J nedad del coraz6n. I'm hijo Y u
ma Meta acusaron a Gomez de
maltratar DON frecuencia "a su
muier.
La gaceta., 1935-07-23
PROGRAMS DE RADIO

Estaci6n WDAE y 'cadena
Columbia: 100, pianisBl Mum
cke; 5:1sshsolo la verdad; $50,
orqucsta rusa; 5:55, %noticias;
200, orquasta LaPorS; 6:15,
Virginia Verrlll; 6:35, dos ria-
snistas; 7'30, intermedio dra-
maticc; 500, Lud Gluskin;
500, orIuesta Waring; $50,
canciones, Jerry Cooper; 9:45,
orquest1 Prima; 1000, orques-
ia Hoff; 1920, orquesta Fiori-
to IL 90, serenata espanola DIES
de San Diego, y II 80, orques-
ia de Bergin.
Estacj6n de Clearwater y ca
Gena Necional: 5 80, n~oticias
500, concerto; 6:15, Tony y
Gus; 700, orquesta de Refs
m3n; 800, banda de Goldman F.;
$3.50, orquesta de Ed Duchin;
900, dpereta Bitter Sweet; 10:
orquesta de Kaye; 1915. or
questa de Dorsey; II 700 orques
ia de Ben Pollack y IL 80 or
questa de Simons,
La gaceta., 1935-07-23
PLEITOs Y DIVCtICpS

Kathryn Griffin contra E. c..
Griffin; Ethel DcWiiEg contra
David Bowling; Matte Mabry
Waller contra Camilla Mahry;
Viola Tedder @ntra Dorie Sh,&
TedGer; Viola Quinn contra
John Quinn; Sam Traina, con-
ira Antonio Sca4lions; Person
al CGSdit co. contra W. G. Coll
ms; Family FinaQSe Corp, con-
ira Evelio Pedrero.
La gaceta., 1935-07-23
Cdlendorio de tiestas

Cdlendorio de tiestds
Llevamos a la memoria &c
nuestros lectores las fiestas que
Sc han de celebrar en- distintas
Schedules de esta ciudad:
La Secci6n de Recreo del Cen
tro Espanol, ell viernes, dara
una function teatral en- ell teatro
Casino, con la comedia en- tres
actos, de A. Paso y A. Estreme-
ra, titulada "De la HIabana ha
venidc un barco."
Desempenaran los Iprincipa :
les palpeles Ia Secci6n de Recreo
Y las muchachas de la Secci6n
de Damas. Habra numeros de
V3riedades a cargo de la Sra.
Carolina Arrange, que cantara y
Sc acompanara con su guitarra ;
EulalS2 Pdniello, Charlie Hall,
Walter Lopez, Ramon Fernan-
DEE, Jr., Mariana Paniello y la
graciosa nina Alicia Esperan-
tie. Tocara la orquesta "Santir-
70"
Ell concerto del Centre As
turf no, tambien para ell vier-
mes, en- Ell que recibiran sus di-
plomas de grade cuatro alumnas
de Ia Profesora Pennsylvania
Pacheco, &c la Extension Uni =
versity Conservatory.
Bale annual de la Secci6n de
Beneficenci2 del Circulo Cuba
no, en- sus salones de la Gale IA,
ell dia "a de agosto.
Sc regalara un radio marca
"PhilcO', que Sc eMhibe en- la
botica del Circulo, y I'm juego
de sala. Las papeletas costaran
2 por Is cts.
Gran picnic del Centre Astu-
riano, a principles de Septiem-
bre, con un programa apropia-
do.
Otra gran fiesta sera la de la
Secci6n &c Beneficencia del
Centre Espanol, la vispera de
Labor Day, en- ell edificio de
West Tampa.
En- ell terreno de la parte de
atras Sc levantara un patio IT,
pico espanOl para Ia mayer ale
gria de los concurrentes.
Habra aimuerzo y bale. Este
festival es a beneficio del Sa-
natorio.
En- TODD ell palacio social de
Centre Asturlano se conmemo
rard la espanolfsima fecha, de
II de Octubre. Dia de la Raza
con Una gran fiesta, Para esq
dia Sc prepare un programa re
pleto de interGs y muy de acuel
do con ell festival.
En- noviembre I'm bale en- Ii
Unione Italiana, Hara coronal
a la nueva reina de esa socie
dad.
Este es el calendario que ten
go sobre mi mesa de trabajo.
La gaceta., 1935-07-23

Cuatro i6venes, Clarence Ha-
good, Hoyt Harrison, Royce
Brannen Y j. w. Howell, fue-
ron Geclarad0s culpables por I'm
jurado, de robar un autom6vil
de G. C. Bostick, y ell
lunes seran condenados. La de-
fensa present6 una moci6n de
nuevo juicio.
Declararon los "muchacho-
mes" que habian cogido ell auto
.movil para pasear a varias "a
migas Suyas, sin intenci6n de
robarselo.
La gaceta., 1935-07-23

Yacht party d9F fmGs
Las damas SNro Espa-
mol celebraraf un Yacht party
ell Iunes 20 DE- julio, segdn ANA
bic invitaci6n quF-enemcs a la
vista.
Ell yachT, |IiSs Floridn II,
partira de ~ muelles del Hotel
Lafayette, a las 8 p. M, y re
.gresara a medianoche.
Los invitados deberan motifs
car con TEMPO, llamando dos
dias antes de la fechF sena-
lada. A
La gaceta., 1935-07-23
UNA NUEVA INDUSTRIAL
o SERA ESTABLECIDA EN-
Nj
Fabricara envases de hojalats

Fabricara envases de hojalata
EGG. PreS, I'm ingenieroade
New York, die aver lKse5ticia
de que la ~sSmpanA American
Can establecera una fabrica de
envases de hojalata en- esta ciu
dad, dando trabajo a mas de
Glen personals.
Para stablecer la fabrica e.
sa corporation ha adquirido
un terreno de 20 acres en- la
Primera avenidae centre las ca
lies 22"y %.
Los trabajos ernpezaran in
mediatamcnte porque Sc desea
que la fabrica este funcionan'
do para ell dia l de diciembre,
MIR. Preis dirigira la obra.
Sc adquirio la propiedad por
conducto del Primer Banco Ne
cional.
La gaceta., 1935-07-23
CORTE DE Ia CRIMINAL
C0ndeDado p0r f~alSiticdr
cheques

Ell juez Petteway, de la Corte
de 10 Criminal, impuso aver 3
amos de carcel a Edgar Porrier,
de 20 amos, por falsificar tres
Ell mayor de $500.
"Me siento aVergonzado, dijo
ell hombre al juez, y Aamento 10
sucedido. Devolvere el dinero
cuando 10 tenga.
Como per.judicados aparecen
R. L. Richards y R. E. Thomp-
son.