davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-18

uncle, Mr.. William H. Jefferson, of
Larchmont, N. Y, was given in mar
riage by her aunt and godmother,
Mrs. William H. Jefferson. She wore
a light blue woolen gown, with ac-
cessories to correspond, and corsage
bouquet of gardeniaG and violets.
DR.. Helen Mitchell of Amherst,
Mass. was the brides only attendant.
She wore gown OF navy blue sheer,
corresponding accessories and a cor
sage bouquet of yellow rosepuds
Judge John c. Fischer of Washing
ton, a cousin Of the bridegroom, was
best man. The music was played by
Mrs. Frank I. Davis Of Poolesville.
Following the ceremony, an infor-
NAL breakfast was served in the home
of the Rev. and Mrs. Crook, the young
couple leaving later for q wedding
trip. They will make their home in
Chicago.
The bride Is q graduate Of Rock
ford College, Ill, and is now taking
a postgraduate course at the Uni
versity of Chicago. where the cride-
groom is engaged in physiological re-
search work.
The Committee on Sale of Tickets,
appointed by Mrs. George OConnor,
president of the City-Wide Group of
the Ladies of Charity. showed re-
newed activity in ticket sales over
the week end. The benefit play. en-
titled The Widow Lally's Eviction"
has been written by Mr.. Thomas Bra
hany, and Mr.. James Colliflower will
read the prologue.
Mr. George O'Connor. known to all
Washington audiences. heads the
Evening star., 1935-03-18
Mr.. and Mrs. Cummings
Hosts to Gov. Murphy.

The Attorney General and Mrs.
Homer Cummings will entertain at
dinner this evening in honor of the
Governor General of the Philippines,
Mr.. Frank Murphy.
Mrs. Sol Bloom and Miss Vera
Bloom, wife and daughter of Iepre-
sentative Bloom of New York, have
discontinued their Tuesday afternoons
at home for the season.
The director general of the Pan
American Union. DR.. L. S. Rowe, en-
tertained at luncheon today at the
annex of the Pan-American Union
In honor of the Chilean Educational
Mission on visit to this country.
The guests of honor and those invited
to meet them were Senor Don Juve-
nal Hernandez, president of the Uni
versity of Chile; Prof. Gustavo Lira.
dean. School of Engineering. Univer-
sity of Chile; Prof. Dario Benevente,
director, School of Law; Sonora
Amanda Labarca, member of the
council OF the University of Chile:
Prof. Raul Ramirez, professor in the
College of Education, Santiago, Chile,
and DR.. Domingo Duran, former Min
lister Of education, who is accompany
ing the delegation, members of the
educational mission.
Additional guests included the Am
bassador of Chile, Senor don Manuel
Trucco; Senor Don Carlos de Ia
Barra, consul general of Chile in
Japan; Senor Don Benjamin Cohen,
counselor of the Chilean Embassy;
Senor Don Mario Rodriguez secre-
tary, and Senor Don Fernando lila
mes Benitez, second secretary of the
Chilean Embassy;S ;Senor Don Carlos H.
Lee, commercial attache of the
Chilean Embassy; the Assistant Sec
Evening star., 1935-03-18

K RS. ROOSEVELT entertained
M Mrs. Garner, wife of the Vice
VN President, and the cabinet
4 Il hostesses at luncheon at the
White House today. This
afternoon Mrs Roosevelt will give the
third of her series of Lenten musi-
Gales, when members of the National
Symphony Orchestra, DR.. Hans Kin
dler conducting, will give the pro-
gram, assisted by Elizabeth Nipple,
pianist, as the soloist.
Tonight she plans to attend the per-
formance of "L'Aiglon." in which Eve
LIE Gallienne will star, the perform
ance tonight being a benefit for the
American Association Of University
Women's scholarship fund. Mrs.
Roosevelt heads the list of patrons for
the benefit show. Others who are
sponsoring the performance tonight
are the Secretary of War and Mrs.
George H. Dern, the Attorney General
and Mrs. Homer S. Cummings, the
director of the mint, Mrs. Nellie
Tayloe Ross; Representative Edith
Nourse Rogers and Representative
Mary T. Norton.
Mrs. Roosevelt hopes to attend the
annual meeting of Girl Scouts in New
York Wednesday morning, weather
permitting her to fly back in time
for tea which she will give that
afternoon from to o'clock.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Roosevelt
will attend the concert of the National
Symphony Orchestra, DR.. Kinder
conducting, in Constitution Hall, and
between numbers she will broadcast
from the hall in behalf of the fund
for the maintenance of the orchestra
through the next season. The drive
for the 100000 fund opened a few
days ago.
Friday is being planned by Mrs.
Roosevelt for 80 members of her
class in current events at the Tod
hunter School who will spend Friday
and Saturday in Washington. The
class are graduates of the school and
members of the Junior League and
each year make trip to Washington
to see places and buildings which
have bearing on the studies made
in the class during the Winter. Mrs.
Roosevelt will entertain the members
of the class at a buffet supper in
the White House Friday evening, and
earlier in the day she will attend
meeting of the Democratic Women's
Educational Council at the Mayflower.
Mrs. Roosevelt will receive the
members of the National Federation
Of Temple Sisters, who will meet in
convention in Washington. the re-
ception to take place in the White
House Saturday afternoon from to 5
o'clock. At the same time Mrs.
Roosevelt's granddaughter, Eleanor
Anna Dali, will entertain a small
company of her contemporaries at a
party to celebrate her 9th birthday
anniversary.
Evening star., 1935-03-18
Crook Stafford Wedding
In PooIesyille YESTERDAY.

Miss Ruth Frances Stafford, dsugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs Robert Stafford,
of Milwaukee, Wis, and Mr.. Guy Ham
ilton Crook, jr., son Of the Rev. ans
Mrs. Guy H. Crock, Of Poolesville,
Md, were married in st. Peters Epis-
copal Church at Poolesville at noon
yesterday, The father of the BRIDE
groom officiating in the presence Of a
large company.
The bride, who was escorted by her
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-06
Why You Should
Never Cut a Corn

If you are troubled with cOrns or
callouses, do not run the risk of blood
poison by pairing them. Statistics show
mat many infections have occurred
from this seemingly innocent prac-
tee Of pairing corns.
Simply go to your druggist and get
few cents worth of Ice-Mint, rub a
little on any painful corn or callous.
Immediately the pain will disappear
and in d short time the corn or cal
lous will loosen and lift off easily with
The fingers--root and all-leaving the
surrounding skin in a healthy normal
condition.
This, together with the fact that
Ice-Mint overcomes such affections as
sore, tired, aching, puffed or burning
feet and makes them cool, easy and
comfortable, is probably responsible
for the hearty endorsement given it by
druggists
To rid ones feet of every hard corn,
soft corn corn between the toes or
painful callouses in such a pleasant
and safe way, makes it seem the
height Of folly for anyone to pare a
corn and people are warned to stop
it-AdV.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-06
CHANGES ARE MADE
IN RELIEF SET-UP
s. f. Jennette Made District
Engineer; Mrs. Walters
Sent to Granville

John c. Lawson, of Oxford has re-
signed as 18th district engineer
NCERA and S. f. Jennette. this CITY,
has been appointed to succeed him. it
was stated today by f. c.. Dorsey, dis
trict supervisor The engineer has
charge of all ERA projects in four
counties in this district, Vance, War
ren, Granville and Franklin.
Mr.. Dorsey also stated that he was
negotiating with Mrs. Ethel c. Lips
comb of Durham. for the establish
ment Of a National re-employment Of
flee in this county. probably sometime
this week The supervisor stated that
he had high hopes that this would be
done
Another change has been made in
the forces for this county, Mrs. Edna
Walters, who has been senior case
worker for this county, has been
transferred to Oxford where she will
hold a similar position in Granville
county
Mrs. F.. r. Austin, also a case
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-06

ernment's optimism in a statement
saying:
From today the movement takes
a decisive turn. I can say categori-
ca1ly that victory IS absolutely assur-
ed"
While General Kondylis reported
the morale of his forces to be high,
he said the wintry conditions prevail
ing in the battle area were causing
the rebels acute suffering and inter
fering with the transport of their
supplies
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-06

strength in check.
With decisive developments expect
ed momentarily. Turkey and Bulgaria
were uneasily guarding their from
tiers.
The massing of the $4,000 Turk
troops on the border was temporarily
relieved as to tension as the Turkish
government informed Greece through
its minister at Angara that it hoped
the revolt would soon be quelled. The
Turkish communication condemned
the insurgents strongly.
Premier Tsaldaris voiced the gov
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-06
GRAND Jury GIVES
VERY BRIEF REPORT
Finds Few Suggestions
Made in January Report
Are Carried Out

Suggestions made in its report al
the January term of Vance Sunerior
Court with few exceptions. have NOT
been carried out, the grand Jury re-
ported Tuesday afternoon to Judge w.
A Devin in closing it's work in the
present term of court. No specific re-
ferences were made.
The report was very short, and was
signed by the foreman, John D. Coon
er Jr Two magistrates were listed
as having not made reports, but one
Of them, J. Fl. Rice, was ill, and the
other. r. b Taylor, had reported sinca
the grand jury mode its inspection
Clerk Of the Court E. o. Falkner said
in making available a copy of the
report, which follows in full:
Henderson, N. c., March S. 1e35
To The Hon. w A Devin Judge Pre-
siding
We the grand jury for March term
1885 herewith submit the following
report
We have passed upon all bills pre-
sented 10 us.
We have deemed it unnecessary to
visit the county buildings, camps and
schools, for the reason that we made
a thorough inspection during the
January term of court
We find upon investigation with
few exception that the suggestions
made during the January term of
court has not been carried out.
We find all magistrates have made
report except the following. j. H
Rice and r B. Taylor.
Respectfully submitted,
J, ID. COOPER, JR.,
Foreman
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-06
WARREN COUPLE is
LICENSED TO MARRY

"A marriage license was issued yes
ceroay by the register of deeds to
Slehn b. Perkinson, of Wise, and
selma Mae OVERLY, of Warrenton,
white oucple. 1t was the first and on
~ Incense to be issued this week,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-06

worker, attended school of social
workers in Chapel Hill last week and
expects to return there next week fo,,
further studies along this line.
The supervisor stated that his Of
flee already had enough money +o
run relief projects through this month
but none for April. and that he had
not been notified that funds would be
available for April as yet.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-06

the courts discretion.
A measure proposing a complete
new system to govern granting of pa
loies and combinations, with an ap-
P"lhtlve board of paroles of five mem
pors 10 be named by the governor to
nave flnal authority in such matters
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-06
HENDERSON, IN CI DAILY DISPATCH WEDNESDAY MARCH $685. ~

was introduced by Representative
Cooper. of New Hanover. New grade
classifications for prisoners, as we'll
as new allowances for earned time
off for good behavior, would be set
up.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-06
Greece Plans for a Knock
Out Blow at Rebel Uprising
Continued from Page One.)

faced bitter weather conditions, which
temporarily held his massed military
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-06
Hill Elaborates On
Liquor Measure, But
Debate Is Deferred

CONTINUED from rage 0ne.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-03-06

IOIdI PO,OOOIOO"
It is not expected that all of these
diversion proposals will succeed. But
there is a real likelihood that enough
of them will succeed to materially re-
duce the highway fund below the
amount needed for highway purposes,
a good many here are convinced.
La gaceta., 1935-06-06
o.
DE DIPLOMAS
EN- Los Institutes
DE A Y HlILSBO-
u

Las ceremonies de entrega
de diplomas Sc efectuaran hoy
Ipor la noche en- los institutes
Plant Y Hiilsborough.
Ell programa de Hillsborough
empozara a las 8, con una pro-
cesiGn al frente de la cual ira
Ia orquesta. Pronunciara la in
vocaci0n religiosa ell Rev. l.. f.
McEldowney y la Srta. Maria
ICastellano tendra a su cargo ell
Idiscurso de salutaci6n.
Leeran ensaycs las Srtas. A
wis Tackle y Edith Mcleod.
A las 8:l5 Sc dara comienzo
.ai programme de Plant, ANA en-
la barriada de Palma Celia, con
una invocation por ell Rev. Red
head Y discursos por las Srtas.
Mary Elsie Pemberton Y Anne
Elizabeth McCurdy.
La gaceta., 1935-06-06
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Ell Vapor Alabama diego de
PORT Arthur, Texas con pro
ductoS derivados del petr6le9.
Trajo un cargamento de gaso-
ina ell vapor Polarine.
La motonave inglesa Cabo
Maisi esta hoy descargando pla
tanos.
Salieron aver los vapores
Harmon, aleman, que Sc dirige
a Bremen y Hamburgo; LEX,
haven, holandes, cargado de
MADEIRA para Hamburger; Holy
Stone, ingl6s, con papel para
New Orleans, e Illinois, ameri.
cano, en- lastre.
La gaceta., 1935-06-06
DOS P~ORTUGUESES
TRATARAN DE REALIZAR
UN NUELO HASTA ROMA

Cincinnati, Q.io, JUNO G.
Preparan un vuelo deSde New
York hasta Roma, los hernia
ms Jorge y Alfredo Montever-
de, descendientes de portugue-
ses Y residences en- eSta ciudad.
Utilizaran un aCarato Bellan
ca con capacidad para 615 ga
lones de gasolina. Alfredo sera
el photo y Jorge ell navegador.
Sc prCponen hacer ell viaje a
una altura de $4,000 pies.
La gaceta., 1935-06-06
POR NO HABER SIDO Sc
GUNDADA LA PETICION.
NO Sc UNA
DE MUERTE

Tallahassee, JUNO 6.-Por
no haber sido secundada una
.nJ2cion, la sentencia de muerte
de j. w. Larramore no fue aver
conmutada a prision por toda
la vida. La legislature de 1885
aprob6 una ley requiriendo de
la junta de perdones' ell conmu-
tar una pena de muerte 81 ell tri
Dumas supreme Sc muestra di-
vidido al decidir de la apela-
ci6n. Sc divide la corte a por
mitad en- Ell case de la sentencia
de csc individuo, en- ell condado
de Jackson.
Cuando ell aSunto Sc puSo en-
consideration, el secretariO de
estado Gray dijo:: "Propongo
cumplamos la ley aprobada por
la legislature que commute la
sentencia de muerte por la de
prisi6n perpetual.
La moci6n no fue secundada
Y ell gobernador no la someti6
al voto.
La gaceta., 1935-06-06
WISCONSIN APELARA DE
UN FALLO EN- CONTRA
DE LOS IMPUESTOS A
LAS CADENAS

Madison, Wis, JUNO g Ell
abogado general Finnegan lie
vara a la corte suprema de los
Estad 5 Unidos ell fallo de la
corte suprema del estado en- con
ira de un imtpueste sobre los
.imgresos en- brute de las cade-
mas. Declare ell tribunal supre-
mo del estado que la ley es ar
.bitraria y contraria al espiritu
de la constitution de la Repu-
.blica.
La gaceta., 1935-06-06

Para guitar las manchas de
hume que a menudo Sc forman
en- ell techo o en- las paroles
donde hay una estufa o una
chimenea, sc disuelve almidon
en- un POGO de aqua y Sc aplica
la mezcla con un PIANO sobre las
manchas de hume. Cuando la
APPLICATION este bien SEGA Sc ce-
pilla ligeramente, y con la capa
de almid6n desapareceran tam
bien las mandaas absorbidas
por este.
La gaceta., 1935-06-06

DeSpues de lavarse lbs crista-
les ocurre que estos toman I'm
aspecto dpaco, que desalparece-
ra de la manera siguiente: Sc
toman unos trozos de indigo
que Sc reducen a I'm polvo fino,
" va CON un panuelo humedo
para las superficies planas o
con Tn cepillito ~gualmente hui
La gaceta., 1935-06-06

"o" y FUNt'S q OPCN4I
Ell lavado con aqua caliente, a
la que Sc lie haya agregado un
rl2co de cloruro, y Sc vuelve a
eajuagar con aqua fra, Puede
e%mplearse ell mismo procedi-
miento para limpiar las bote-
Has que hayan contenido petr6-
leo y aceites minerales.
La gaceta., 1935-06-06
ST GAS mancaas do bafro no

ST Sas mancaas do basro no
desaparecen cepillandolaS DIES
pu6s de secas, pueden estas qui-
tarse por medic de I'm POGO de
yema de huevo disuelta en- aqua
templada. ST quedara tras este
una mancha de grasa, esta Sc
quita a su vez con esencia mine
raj. Ell aqua y vinagre da tam
bien excelentes resultados; pc
70 despues de su us9 es menes
ter aclarar la parte frotada con
aqua fra.
La gaceta., 1935-06-06
MATRIMONIOS

Delio Martinez, %, Y Annie
Messina, 81; Larry Walter,
81, y Title Simovitz, 25; DOUG
las |. Davis, 81, Y Clara M. Rob
inson, %; William Painter, 30,
Y Cecilia NJ. Bachman, 81.
La gaceta., 1935-06-06
Ell TEMPO

LIuvias locales para hoy y
manana.
Maxima temperature aver,
50 grades; minima, IA.
Marea alta a las 6:22 a.. m. y
4:30 o. m. Marea baja a las II:
II a. m.
La gaceta., 1935-06-06
Ell G~OBERNADOR
SHOLTZ LA LEY DE I'M
PUESTOS A LAS CADE-
MAS

Tallahassee JUNO Gel GO
bernador Sholtz firm6 aver la
ley de impuestos Ell contra de
las cadenas de establecimientos
La gaceta., 1935-06-06
Y. REY
BODEGA CARNICERIA
Michigan Ave. y Gale Is Ieletono f4|o|
'. REY
BODEGA Y CARNICERIA
Michigan Ave. y calle Is

Michigan Ave. y calle Is Teiefono f47S'
CARNICERIA
CostilIas de rinonada, libra zoe; Costillas de lOmo. lib 15c
Costillas de puerco, 23c; Costillas de ternera, Id. zoe;
Paletas de carnero, lb. zoe; Masa de carnero, libra Csc;
Masa de puerco, lib. 21c; Patas de puerco, 3 lbs. por ZSc;
Butifarras italianas, puras de puerco, libra % sen'sxos;
dcngo. 3 lbs. Csc; RADIOS de vaca, 3 lib. Csc; Filete, Id. 35c
FaIda, libra 15c; Boliche, lb. zoe; Bifstek de vaca, de
primera, libra 22c; Masa de asar, Id. zoe; Bfstek de ter
nera, lb. Csc; Mortadella Miano, lib. Csc; Jamon crude,
libra Csc; Salchichon Milano, Id. 4Oc; Cook Salami, IL
bra csc; Chorizos de primera, lib. 35c; Spice Ham, ID. SOC
Beca ahumada, lb. CSC; Tocino de pierna. lh. 1sc; oueso
Ladrilo, libra 2Sc; Queso Americana, libra 23c; Queso
Tocino de pierna, libra Ice; Queso
Rochefort, lib. SOC; Queso Suizo, importado, libra 4Oc;
Queso Pimiento, libra 80 centavos.
Manteuuilla de primera, barrita
PAPAS, 10 nc
Manteca Kingan, libra--~~----~ -a.c
| libra de
Mantequilla "Roiio," libra
Az1car, S libras
Arroz camilla nuevo, libra
Arroz chino de primera, 10 libras
Arroz chino (cocina seco), 10
Guayaba mechada La Estrella,
Judas, libra
Fri;ole. neeros de los mejores, libra
Garbanzos garantizados, libra
Macarrones de todas classes, 3 ibras pOr~1Sc
Tomato Italiano No.
Tomato Italiano No. 3,
Tomato entero No. l.
Tomato Pulpa,
Leche Evaporada, lata
Chicharos y garbanzos,
Corned Beef Hazen
Salmon Pink, lata
Aceite "Angela Mia" y "Alada," gal6n--$11o
Jabon "Octagon' 6 por
Jabon "Octagon", chico, a
Farola "Farola" y "Radiante" 3 pOr~-----~--11c
Chipso, 2 paquetes y 2 doz. de
Kerosene, dos galones
Perlina Octagon, 6
Perlna chica, 3
Harina preparada, "a libras s4c
La gaceta., 1935-06-06

ST no tuvo OCCASION de yer y ler los anteriores n1meros
de nuestro Magazine,
VEA-LEA-Y ADMIRE
Ell que distribuiremos ell Sabado 8 de JUNO.
Contiene:
BeIisima Portada, Elaine, por Earl ChrlSty.
Meditation, por Edward Maxence.
Preciosas fotografias, incluyendo una pagna entera
con Vestidos a la Ultima Moda.
Tn Cuadro a dos planas, de Luke Fildes, con ell
ttulo "Boda de Aldeas."
Articulo "Triunfo de la Cienca,' sobre criaderos
de zorrOS, etc.
"l Origen de las Danzas NatVas," imitaciones
de pajaros SelVatcos.
La Brujeria: ell Quito al DiabIo, por H. F. Bustamante
Sensational artfculo de Padraic King con ell titulo
"Abortada Guerra contra Francia y Espana"
Ocho paginas de m%unequitos y otros articulos
intereSantisimOs.
Pida nuestro Magazine y suscribase hoy.
Lame a La Gaceta por los ~telefonos 1892 : M536O3
La gaceta., 1935-06-06

Esta licencia ocupacional de-
bera payarse ell l. de julio. AIDE
mas Sc establece sobre los ingre
SOS un impuesto que fltctda des
de AZ hasta ell sc. FL impues
to debera pagarse mensr almen-
tie, empezanddse dia L. de ages
to. Los legislatures de Ia Flori-
da Green que la ley de alui no
es igual a la de Wisconsin y que
.sera aprobada por Ell supreme.
La gaceta., 1935-06-06

Por estsImedio otto a toe
las tlermanA de esta Logla .
ra ell Qr6ximo Viernes, a
en- nucStro local social. Sc re
ga la asistencia de tsdas para
.reportar las entradas vendida5
Y otroS asuntoS importanteS.
Asi miSmo Sc Nnforma a TODD
aquel que tena gtradas de al
muerzo para V{r, que Sc pre-
sente el VierneS a reportar las
vendidas. Todas las que no Sc
reporter sc conSidararan ven
didaS.
Fraternalmente,
L0mdeS Fd<fuce,
Secretaria.
La gaceta., 1935-06-06

Gena Nacional: $50, noticias ;
6 100, Amos y Andy; els, To
ny y Gus; $50, Floyd Gibbons
700, Rudy Vallee y artistas;
8 100, embarcacion del captain
Henry; 900, orquesta de Paul
Whiteman; 1E:00, \ violinista
Schandor; IL :0S, orluesta de
Pollack, y IL 80, orquesta de
Bissett.
, 1935-08-04
AL
DETEN|DO POR LA
MUERTE DEL DR.,
Cuatro Personals Despues De Verlo 10 Han
Identificado. Zenge Sc Mega A
Declarar En- Ell Asunto

CHICAGO. Illinois, AgoSto s.
Vaudeville Zenge, fue identificado
hoy por cuatro personals, quienes
diieron que estaban Seguras de que
era quien habia huido del lugar
dOnde fue caStrado Ell DR.. Walter j.
Bauer.
FL Captain Daniel Gilbert. de Ia
Policia de Chicago declare que
Charles Mantel, velador de un Sitio
de AUTOMOBILES. que Sc encuentra
e1 un callejon en- las cercanias del
lugar donde fue brutalmente mu-
t.lado Ell medico. habia identificado
pCSitivamente al acuSado.
, 1935-08-04
Lincharon A Un
Hombre Ell Sabado

YREKA, California, Agosto B.
TN grupo de enmaScarados, "lincho"
hoy a un individuo, quien sc encon-
traba detenido en- la carcel de esta
ciudad, como preSunto responsible
oe Ia muerte del Jefe de Ia Policia
de Dunsmuir, F. r. Daw.
e. Fiscal de Distrito, James Davis
declare que haria una investigation
inmediatamente. para fijar respor-
SabilidadeS. Los enmaScaradoS sc
presentaron a Ia puerta de la car
Gel. donde eStaba ell detenido V obi
garon a un diputado de Sheriff,
qIien estaba de guardia, a que les
entregase a Clyde L. johnson, de
q amos de edad.
Los enmaScaradoS sc uevaron al
preso. y 10 colgaron de un Pine en-
las afueraS de la ciudad.
Las autoridadeS buScan a Albert
Miller quien Sc dice tuvo partici-
pacion en- La muerte del Jefe de Ia
Poiicia.
FL Gobernador de California
Frank F. Merriam declare que el
linchaIniento de Johnson "habia
nanchado el nombre de California"
, 1935-08-04
RUSOS EN-
UN VUEL0 DE
EXPLORATION
Vuelan Desde Moscu A Los Estados Unidos
Por Sobre Las Regiones Articas. Iran
A San Francisco, California

MOSCU, Russia, Agosto a. Hoy
Salio del areodromo de esta ciudad
Ell giganteSco avio russo "Ur. S. S. Is"
~piloteado por Sigmund Le~vaneffsky
e. co-piloto George Baiudoff, y el
Navegador Victor Lychencko en- un
vuelo de mas de seis mil millas por
"a via del Polo Norte Y con destino
a San Francisco California.
Los intrepidos aviadoreS, Sc hi
cieron al aire del areodromo de es-
ia ciudad a peSar de las malas con-
diciones atmosfericas que existian.
Cuando sc despego Ell aparato del
campo de ~aterTizaje, eStaba To-
, 1935-08-04

tESpecial para FL Herald0)
PORT ISABEL, Texas. Agosto g.
Hugh Jameson, de Ia compaiiia
ciDematografica Jameson Film
Company, viSito el puerto durante
Ia semana y abordando uno de los
barcos que sc dedican a Ia pesca del
canar6n en- aguas del Colo, logro
filmar las diferentes Eases de Ia
industrial camaronera.
KS muy probable que Sc exhiba
proximamente La pelicula que film6
Jameson, v que esa misma pelicula
e paSada por La pantalla durante
In exposition del Centenario de Te-
a que Sc verificar& Ell ano entran-
te m In ciudad de Dallas.
Jameson tomo graficas de las
fiestaS que sc ve~rificaron en- este
puerto. con motive de la Inaugural
cion del servicio maritime. Adem&s
film6 otras actividades de interes
en ell vale.
, 1935-08-04
Salio Ell 'Fairport'
De Port Isabel

Especial para FL Heraldo)
PORT ISABEL, Texas, Agosto s.
A las seis v ounce minutes de Ia
tarde del viernes, levanto amelia el
vapor ~"Fairport," saliendo hacia Ell
puerto de Mobile. Alabama. uevan-
90 el primer cargamento de maiz
cue haya salido del Vale del Rio
Grande por In via martina.
Fl "Fairport" fue cargado con Ell
maiz, con Ia maquinaria que Sc en-
cuentra instalada en- Ell granero de
n compania del ST. Banks T.. Miller,
en- este puerto.
Muchos RESIDENCES de este puerto
fueron q presenciar Ia salida del va
pcr.