davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1935-05-04
The Motor Murder Season

With the coming Of Spring. the toll of deaths
from automobile accidents begins to mount again It
IS an interesting fact pointed out by the statisticans
who keep track of motoring fatalities, that only
small percentage Of these occur on narrow country
roads The highest proportion Of accidents fatal and
otherwise, occurs On the broad, open concrete high
ways.
A year or two ago those who make study Of
such things were expressing freely their belief that
speed was not the principal of motor accidents.
Now that opinion is being revised The long, smooth
stretches Of improved roads and the excess power of
all the new cars combine to put before the Youthful
inexperienced or slightly intoxicated driver temp
taion to step on the gas, which few find it easy to
resist sideswipe OF even collision which would be
relatively harmless at low speed easily results in the
death OF both drivers and all their passengers at the
high speeds Of which the new cars are capable
We do not know of any effective way to cut down
the number Of automobile deaths except by much
more rigid policing Of all main highways than now
prevails and of rigid driving tests and car brake in
spectons such as are required in many states We
think it should be unlawful for anybody to drive
Nogales international., 1935-05-04

Mrs. II. II. McCutchan, Mrs. An
nie Hilton, Mrs. William Hooks and
Mrs. Robert Bergier were among
Patagonlans here yesterday shop
ping.
Nogales international., 1935-05-04

BY deal made at La Cananea
Wednesday there was transferred to
the Green Consolidated Copper
Company some 344 900 acres of land
In northern Sonora, heretofore the
property of the California az MeXi-
CO Land q Cattle Company, cor
poration including Senator Perkins,
Richard Gird and other California
capitalists. The transfer Is one of
the most important ever made in
Mexico.
Nogales international., 1935-05-04

MS. Bernice Cosulich of Tucson
was here this week gathering data
Oh Nogales and the west coast of
Mexico for writeup in the Arizona
Daily Star.
Nogales international., 1935-05-04
Siluer Grows Scarce

Silver is growing increasingly scarce.
The American governments silver purchase pro-
gram, whereby thousands of ounces of the metal are
absorbed much Of the available supply.
In addition, foreign governments which hold
large quantities of silver, such as China are showing
dslncnation to SELL for fear that their banking and
currency systems might be disrupted as result r.
The inevitable consequence of this trend will be
gradual appreciation in the value of silver-and the
more demand ourns supply, the higher the price will
become That means much 10 the future of the min
ing industry, both here and abroad
Free verse is probably called because it is us
ualy free from rhyme and sense.
Another paradox is that clear profits are some
times made through shady transactions.
Uncle Sam is good neighbor," all right-never
expecting his neighbors to pay back what they have
borrowed
Nogales international., 1935-05-04
CICERO MARTIN HERE

Cicero Martin was in town last
week from his cattle ranch in the
Huachuca mountains.
Nogales international., 1935-05-04
BUYS AN OLDS

w. J. Phillips has ordered pref
ty new Olds,nobile sedan from the
Cheshire Brothers Motor Company.
Nogales international., 1935-05-04
Col.
A. ]
Bird
WROTE THE FOLLOWING IN
HIS NOGALES OASIS" 81
YEARS AGO.

w. NJ. Hoey, the collector Of the
port at NogaleS. has been in Phoe-
nix several days He went there to
Hclp III receiving President McKin-
ley, having accompanied Governor
Murphy on his return from FL
Paso.
Nogales international., 1935-05-04

Joseph Thompson. Jr. and wife
arrived in Nogales this morning
from La Colorado.
Nogales international., 1935-05-04

w. M Hoey is the first collector
to fill the office since the Harrison
administration who has not tried to
set himself up as political and
social dictatc--
Nogales international., 1935-05-04

Two small live turtles at the
Charles Smith home brought back
from Prescott by Mrs. Smith upon
her return from the convention Of
Women's clubs al Grand Canyon.
Nogales international., 1935-05-04
OBSERVED
HERE AND THERE

James Manson picking Mrs.
Sam McGrady rose at his home on
Crawford street
Nogales international., 1935-05-04

Mrs. A. Noon and her daughter,
Miss Sara. are both reported quite
i'll.
Nogales international., 1935-05-04

car without license and that licenses should be
granted only after the applicant has proved his or her
ability to drive we'll and carefully under all condi-
ITEMS Them licenses should be suspended or taken up
whenever the holder Of one becomes involved in all
accident The driver who hits sgnpost or curb
stone today is the one most likely to hit pedestrian
or another car tomorrow And Jail terms should be
meted out to those who cause death on the highway
The Red Cross is mobzing ali over the nation
to provide frstaid everywhere for victims of motor
accidents That is fine thing to do but the more inn
portant thing is to prevent accidents.
Nogales international., 1935-05-04

John Phillips bemoaning tho fact
he lost five dollar bill when it
dropped into Harry Karns' cement
mixer and was churned up.
Nogales international., 1935-05-04

Last week Mr.. John Jund was
over TO Bisbee, Naco and Douglas.
Nogales international., 1935-05-04

A local woman critic;zing Nogales,
Arizona, high school graduates for
having their pictures taken in No
gales. Sonora. for The schools an
nual year book. People In Nogales.
Arizona, pay for the upkeep of the
schools and it doesn't seem fair to
send such business away. especially
to a foreign country the woman
said.
Nogales international., 1935-05-04

Deputy Sheriff Oliver White put.
ting a good looking gil in th(
county jail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
|. u. TO CHANGE
WAY OF PICKING
BEST STUDENTS
System to Be Started in
Arts, Sciences College
Next Spring.

JWes ~pccigl
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec. 10
Change in the system by which stu
dents Of Indiana University college
Of arts and sciences are graduated
with final honors was announced
today by Dean S. f. Stout of the
college. The system is to apply for
the first time to students receiving
the A. B. degree next June.
Heretofore students selected from
the highest one-fifth of the senior
class have been given degrees with
distinction or high distinction. Be
ginning this year these awards are
to be made on the basis of compre-
Aensive examinations covering the
general field of the students con-
centration group The tests are 10
be drawn up for each student by his
major department.
Notices are to be sent TO students
IN the upper 10 per cent Of their
class.
According to Dean Stout this sys-
tenn will enable the better students
to correlate their courses in prepar-
ing for the examinations and to
learn more about their general fields
of study
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

cording to DR.. w. E Arbuckle,
coroner. The car ignition was on
and there was gasoline in the tank
but the motor was not running.
Deputy Coroner Thomas E. Hanika
said. Openings in garage doors
were stuffed with paper.
The body was found by his wife,
Mrs. Dicey Fischer. and Mrs. Fern
CASTOR, who began a search when
Mr.. Fischer failed to appear at
home.
Mr.. Fischer was past master of
Evergreen Lodge, F. & A. M.
Surviving beside the widow are
son, Herman Fischer; his mother,
Mrs. Herman Fischer; a brother,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
PAGE 10

a strike today that. if successful.
will deprive more than 10000 per
sons of electric light, power and
transportation.
The objective was reinstatement
Of three officers of the Brotherhood
of Utility Employees discharged by
the company
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
.POSTOFFICE CLERK
FOUND DEAD IN CAR
Death Attributed to Fumes
or Heart Disease.

Harold w. Fischer, postoff1ce
clerk for Is years, was found dead
last night in the rear seat of his
auto in the garage at his home,
1902 N. Belle Vieu-pl He was 38.
Death was due to carbon monoX-
ide poisoning or heart disease, &C
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
Local Man Named

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Dec. 10
Albert Thompson of Indianapolis is
included on the list of student tu-
tors at Indiana University an
nounccd here today by Mortar
Board, honorary upperclaSs women's
organization. Twenty-siX upper
classmen were chosen for this scho,
laStic honor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
Cut 1t Out!

Richard Barlow, 81, Negro,
was found early today with
stab wound in his side. He
was taken to City Hospital and
physicians there said he had
lost so much blood that an
operation was necessary.
Barlow refused to go under
the knife again, however,
signed his own release and
walked out into the fog of the
early morning. That's the last
that's been heard of him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13

Dorus Fischer, and a sister, Mrs.
Audrey Stevens all of indianapolis.
Funeral services are to be held
Monday, probably in Evergreen
Lodge Temple. Burial will be in
Floral Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
RUG GIVEN M0NARCHS

English King and Queen Presented
With Beautiful Gift.
By United Press
LONDON, Dec. 13.-To commemo-
rate their Silver Jubilee, a beauti-
full hand-tufted Administer rug has
been presented to the King and
Queen by the Port Of London Au-
thority. The rug is of a traditional
Chinese design, woven in one piece.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
Worse

By United Press
NEW YORK. Dec. l3.-Man-
haitian Borough President
Samuel Levy announced today
that soon reckless motorists
will be confronted all over the
borough with signs adjuring:
When crossing streets
It's wise to pause
Obey our lights
And traffic laws"
He was pretty sure that
would decrease careless driv-
ing. He composed the poem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
THREATEN LIGHT STRIKE

400 New York Workers Vote for
Walkout.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 13-Leaders of
4400 employees of the Queens Elec-
trio Light and Power Co. ordered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13

Townsend Organizer to Speak
Edward F. Trefz, rational organ
izer for the Townsend Old-Age Re-
volving Pension Plan, is to speak at
2 Sunday in Tomlinson Hall.
La gaceta., 1935-06-01
LAS PELEAS DE ANyHE
EN- Ell CUADRTLATtRo
DE LOS ARTILLEROSi

Unas 200 personas, mu pas
de las cuales no pagaron a@n-
trada, presenciaron anoche ell
programa de boxeo ofre
cido por la Legion Americana
en- ell terreno del lie de Artille-
ria.
Ginger Jernigan, de CClum =
bus, Ga, peso welter, venci6 en-
una aburida pelea a Bobby
Shields, de Atlanta.
Bobby Hunt, que tambien pc
lea con ell nombre de Eddie Mu
sic, Sc rompi6 un hrazo Y pef-
do la decision de los jueces en-
un match con Val Valentine, de
Clearwater.
Hunt recibi6 un ~punetazo en-
ell brazo y este lie hizo ser muy
conseryador.
Salvatore Mirabella puso a
dormir a Wade Harell; Rudy
La gaceta., 1935-06-01
UN LITIGIO SOBRE 1851

El abegado Hugh L. Near
thur tenfa en- su cartera una or
den para que ell Sr. L. d. Sim
mons, secretario de la eorte de
10 criminal, lie entregase 1851
Ocupados por la policia a los
tres tbandidos de Atlanta que Ell
jcez Petteway eondenara a pri-
sion H0r toda la vida.
Simmons Sc neg6 a entregar-
lie ell dinero, diciendo que Sc ma
bia depositado como prueba cn
contra de los delincuentes, Y en-
tonces Macarthur decide acu-
sarlo de no respetar una orden
del juez Parks, de la corte dei
circuito.
Llevado ell case al juez Parks
Sc afirm6 que ell dinero perte-
nece al letrado; pero cuandp
acuerde entregarlo Ia corte de
10 criminal.
Simmons regreso a su des-
pacho sin nueva molestia y ell
letrado esperara.
La gaceta., 1935-06-01
DEPORTES
LOS YACHTS INGLESES
COMPETIRAN CON Ell
AMERICANA

Portsmouth, JUNO 1.-H
Yacht americana yankee" to-
mara parte en- las primeras re-
gatas desde su arribo a Inglate-
ira, los dias 6 y 7 de este mes
en- ell Estuario del Tamesis. To-
dos los yachts ingleses regatea-
ran con ell americana, excep 4
tuando al Britannia, propiedad.
del rey.
Gerard B. Lambert, ell dueno
del Yankee, hizo va las prime
ras pruebas en- ell canal y des-
pues de esas regatas acompaha
"a a las embarcaciones BRITAIN
cas- en- las justas que Sc efect1en
en- otros lugares. Todo ell vela-
men del yacht es nuevo y Sc lie
han hecho algunas reformas en-
ell puente.
Por falta de tempo para la
debida preparation ell "Yan :
kee" no podra competir hoy en-
Harwich.
La gaceta., 1935-06-01

para que? Lo que me pides
no has de lograrlo; luego solo
consigres eXasperarte Y ofen-
derme... iBasta va!
Mp, no basta. Ahora, por 10
mismo que tie colocas en- una ac-
titud tan resuelta, tengo mas
empeno que nunca en- veneer.
No 10 conseguiras.
d Que no?
d Quien podra coligarme a
hacer 10 que no quiero? TIE ne
infinidad de wees que no
firmo, Y no firmo.
II Ia veremos!
Ii Esta vistoi Esa escritura
10 demuestra. La has traido pa
ra que la firme Y no la he fir
nj la firmare. iNecesitas
verlo con mas claridad adn?
La gaceta., 1935-06-01

do dijo:
-Pero icrees acaso que soy
un nino, al que puedes dominar
a tn antojo? Soy un hombre
que tiene ell derecho de impo-
nerte condolences.
Ella limit6se a mirarle des-
preciativamente.
Ell prosigui6:
-Tengo derecho a exigir...
II NADIA! - lie interrumpi6
Elvira.-Te he cumplido GUAM
to convinimos. lQue mas de-
seas? Ash tn hubieras cum9lido
de igual modo tus promesas. ~
aun dices que tienes derecho a
exigirl
IA que tie refieres?
"A NADIA. Greene: vale
mas que no sigamoa hablando.
La gaceta., 1935-06-01
NFORMACION
DEL PUERTO

Entraron aver 10 ssiguientes
waSores: Lekhaven, holandes;
Cuba, Commercial Bostonian Y
Dolphin, a~mericanos, v la mo-
tonave nicaragtense Sama.
Zarparon los vapores Edith,
Cuba v Abengarez, ell primero
con rumbo a Baltimore, ell Sc
gundo hacia Key West y la Ha-
bana y ell lltimo para New
York.
La gaceta., 1935-06-01
practicas De- Pmpe6n Baer para
4 $ Eombate con Jimmy Bfaddock

pero despues empezo a tener
mayor cufdado con sus manos.
Ell resto de su Eprograma 10
complete con Bob Frazer, Al
Tr9m l.y Gene Houghton. Sc
Drop Fl campeon finalizar
.sus ,prac tas ell dis~ y dedicar
los cuatrb dialhasta ell Il
gerus ej4rcicfos y "tra
camino.'
Presen an sus PRACTICES Mi
|chey W14er' elexcampe03 del
excamp] del peso complete Ii
Bae@a iuicio de ellos, Sc en-
cuent3a en- forma perfecta y
oeSaTEolia atpFecla fapldeZ.
Taata confianza tiene ell he
breoSen su triunfp que planea
sostener otras dos peleas antes
del otono. Cree que una de elias
sera contra Max Schmeling, en-
Londres, a mediados de agosto.
FL promoter aleman Walter
Rothenberg Vendra a este pals
a ultlmar Ell contrato.
Otro de los 'houts" 10 discu-
tira con ell vencedor del match
Carnerara4Joae Luis, senalaGI,
para ell dfa Is del mes actual.
La gaceta., 1935-06-01
LIGA AMERICANA

Los Tigres atacaron en- la no
vena entrada Y anotaron cinco
carreras, venciendo a lps
lBrawns. Goose Goslin fue,, I'm
factor importante en- ell triunfo
pegando un tubey, como batea-
dor de emergencia, Y hacienda
una carrera. FL Detroit solo pu-
do batear cuatro hits a Bob Wei
land, en- los primeros ocho inn
La gaceta., 1935-06-01
BASE BALL
LIGA NACIoNAL

Ell Cincinnati jug6 de noche
con los Piratas, habiendo en- ell
terreno 19,429 Spectators.
Swift dej6 a los "rojos" en- 6
hits y una carrera. Gon seis
"hits" ell Pittsburg mand6 cua-
.tro corredores a la "goma."
Pittsburg &c, Oh, 2e.
Cincinnati 1c, 6h, Be.
Venciendo dos veces a los
Braves, los Gigantes aumenta-
ron su ventaja, en- el primer lu-
gar del circuito, q 8 desafies.
Tedes los jugadores que uti-
liz6 ell New York ipegaren de
"hit' en- ell primero. Terry ba-
te6 3, Lieber s y otros taHtos de
Mancuso y ell pitcher Cchuma-
cher,
Babe Ruth no jugd, tpor do
.lerle la pierna izquierda.
Wally Berger dispar6 su SEX
to Jonrr6n" de Ia temporada.
Mark Koenig tambien descarg6
un cuadrangular, en- ell primer
inning del segundo juego.
New York 15c, 22h, &c.
Boston &c, Tn, De.
New York DC, Oh, lie.
Boston &c, 12h, Be.
La gaceta., 1935-06-01

York, JUNO l.-Aun-
qud 6fandose de lesiones me-
nores en- las dos manos, Max
Baer hace progresses en- su "a
cc.1dicionamiento" para la de-
fensa del tronoApeso pesado
contra ell irlan &immy Brad
dock. Durante su entrena-
miento en- Asbury Park, ell cam
pe6n ma tenido especial cuida-
do con la mano derecha, que Sc
lastim6 en- una de las peleas de
exhibition. sAhora tiene una co..
.yuntura inflamada en- la isquier
da, como resultado de plgar en-
Ia cabeza a uno de sis S1pa-
ne~os de ejercicios. Nj nj
Isu director Sc inquietan por las
'manos, porque las dos respon-
den bien al tratamiento y esta-
ran listas para Ell dfa 13.
Max baKed nueve asaltos con
ira cuatro "socios" y salid de
,ellos con sls libras de peso. Stu
mejor demonstration la do con
eel negro Dinamita Jackson, ell
de Jos entrenaderes que Sc
atreve a Zanzibar punetazos con
.el hebreo. Max pego algunos pu
fietazos 'salvajes' durante la Sc
sion. Dos wees estremeci6 a su
oponente, hacl@ndolo retirarse
La gaceta., 1935-06-01
escritura, diciendo:

la escritura, diciendo:
-Esta bien; pero te advier-
to que lograre 10 que quiero por
otro canine.
Y sali6 de la estancia sin de-
cir mas.
Eivira qued6se pensando:
u Que intentara? De fijo
alguna infamia... dTodo 10 te~
mo de el..."
Y apoder6se de ella la inquie-
tud.
Pareciale que TN peligro des-
conocidp la amenazaba.
-sQue hacer?- deciase.-
1 Como adivinar 10 que csc mi
SCRABBLE intenta Y como impe-
Como en- todos sus apuros,
Sc acord6 del padre Cerrada. y
La gaceta., 1935-06-01
pretendo,-exclam6 fuera de

tpTSueIuO 1lSrd uS
ST.
Mo sera, - replicole con
tranquila firmeza Elvira.
-Tu oposici6n es una ofen-
sa, pIes indica desconfianza.
-Eres dueno de interpreter
la como mejor te parezca.
;Que motives te he dado
para que de ese modo desccn-
flies de mi?
-Doy muestras de ser mas
prudente que tn, contestando
con Ell silencio a tn pregunta.
ii Elvira!...
Il e-replic6 ella, ir-
guiendose cual 81 le hubiese he
rido en- su dignidad ell tono de
amenaza de esta exclamation,
7 d~esafiandole con Ia mirada.
La gaceta., 1935-06-01

He aquf la posici6n de los
seis primeros bateadores en- las
grandes ligas: johnson, 404 de
promedio; Vaughan, de los Pr
ratas, 4O1; Martin, de los Car
denales, 389; Hemsley, de los
Browns, 352; Foxx, de los At
leticos, $50, y Terry, de los Gil
Igantes, SO.
La gaceta., 1935-06-01
Ell TEAM FRAtCEs DE Lad
COPA DAVIa

Paris, JUNO Eel team
frances que d~efendera la coYa
Dayis contra lqb acstraliaAs,
esta eompuesto de Marcel
nard, sean Borotra V hdre
Merlin. Los primeros Sc
juyaran en- ell Estadt land
Garros ell dfa 8 de id COM
~pletandose ell dia 10. I
A Ultima bora se<agreg6 al
team" frances fo jug dor,
.Cristian Boussus. Dicese que
Merlin y Boussua iugaran en-
'simples y Borotra y Bernard en-
d0bles.
Bernard, ell unico nue. 10 en-
ell grupo, reemplaza al Ntera-
no Jacques Brugnon y tiee Fl
amos de edad,
La gaceta., 1935-06-01
Y, cambiando de tono, agre-

Y, cambiando de tono, agre-
go:
-Mientras tie has limitado a
presentarme tus exigencias de
I'm modo encubierto, te he res
pondido con razones, pueriles,
81 quieres, pero razones al fin;
hoy tie descaras hasta ell punto
de decirme "esto exijo", v yo tie
respondo no quiero', sin darte
otra razon nj otra excusa que
mi voluntad. No es mia la eul-
81 las cosas han llegado a es-
te extreme.
La gaceta., 1935-06-01

ings. Hemsley, ell catcher del st
Luis, dispar6 tres hits.
st. Luis SC, 1Oh. lie.
Detroit &c, Oh, la,
Clint Brown lanz6 de name
ra admirable v los Indios SUI
peraron a los Medias Blancas.
Esta derreta del Chicago le pu-
SO a ~ juego detras de los
Yankees.
Martu Hopkins ~desempemi
la tercera base por Hayes y CO.
meti6 tres errores, todos de bas
tante Influenza en- las carre-
ras de los vencedores. AL Sim
mons pas6 ell dfa en- ell banco,
por una pierna enferma y por
estar bateando solo 900,
Cleveland &c, Oh, 1e.
Chicago &c, Oh, Be.
La gaceta., 1935-06-01

Tn team de natacion<de ~
chachos y muchachas, pFra
competir con grupGs de oa
ciudades, Sc esta fernando -
10 la direction de Roy jenkins,
instructor de natacion.
FOdos los mndhachos Y mu-
caachas de Tampa Sc Allan n
a probaf sYfhabilid ed
en- las so, 100, 220, 44O y 50
yardas, inscribiendose con ell Sr
Jenkins, en- Ell ndmero 1903 de
la avenida Florida.
Las classes Sc daran en- la po-
.ceta de Sulphur Springs, en- fe-
cha que aun no ha sido conVe-
nida.
Hill, Bobby Jackson, Max Cas-
.tro y Jane Owens.
Figuran en- ell primer grupo
de inscriptos los jovsnes Ed
La gaceta., 1935-06-01

La disputa entire ell director
Walter johnson Y ell tercera
base Kamm la pas6 aver Ell juez
Lands al duefo de los IndIos,
Alva Bradley. Este significa
una victoria para johnson.
La gaceta., 1935-06-01
INSTITUTE DEL NINO
Sociedad de Servicios Medicos EXCLUSIVE
mente para Nin.os. = Servicio Medico, Die
tetica, Hygiene ~Infantil. Especialidades

Con motives de cambios ocurridos en- ell personal facul-
tativo del INSTITUTE DEL NINO, v para general como
cimiento de los senores ~asociados, tengo ell gusto de a
nunciarles ell nuevo horario de Consultas que comenzara
a regir, a partir del lunes 3 de JUNO del corriente:
HoRARIo DE CONSULTAS:
DIR. N. SPENGIER:. - Diariamente, de 9 a IL a.
m. en- ell DEPARTMENTS de Dietetica e Hygiene Infantil
del INSTITUTE DEL NINO, 81, 313, 3l5 E. Ross Ave.
DIR. J. SILVERIO:- Martes, Jueves y Sabado de
8 a s D. m. EN- ell INSTITUTE DEL NINO, 81, 313, 315
E. Ross Ave. Microbes de A a 5 p. m. en- Ybor City,
1902 S6ptima Avenida. Lunes y Viernes, de s a 6 p.
m. en- West Tampa, 1706 Isohna st.
DIR. ]. BALDOR = Martes Y Sabado de IL a IL m.
en- ell INSTITUTO DEL NINO. 311, 313, S5 E. Ross Ave.
-Lunes, Microbes y viernes de 4 a 5 p. m. en- Ybor C-
ty, 1902 Septima Ave. - Jueves de z a 8 p. m. en- West
Tampa, 1706 Isolina Street.
DIR. G. ROIG: - Lunes, Microbes y Viernes de 6 a
7 P. M. en- Ybor, 1725h Ia. Ave. - Martes y Jueves de
$50 a $50 p, M. en- West Tampa, 1706 Isolina St.
La gaceta., 1935-06-01

Palido de e6lera, tembleroso
de rabia, Candida, compren-
diendo que no venceria, recogi6
La gaceta., 1935-06-01
vENDEDoREs DE C

VENDEDONES De oEOO.
RIOS para polizas de vida de
$3.50, $500 y $1,000, en- un
plan de pequenos pages men
suales. De So a Sc al contado
y ademas de los renuevos. Es-
criban q sol Hildebrant Bldg.
Jacksonville, Florida.
La gaceta., 1935-06-01
La Gaceta Folletfn No. 100
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

u Que quieres decir con
ESQ?
II NADIA! Lo mismo que tn
has querido dar a entender con
10 que has dicho. Me diriges
ana Erase y te respondo con
otra.
Comprendi6 Candida por 10
que antecede, que la oposici6n
de su eSposa a sus deseos, au-
mentaba en- lugar de ceder, y
este lie exasper6.
ii Pues ha de ser 10 que yo
La gaceta., 1935-06-01


Candida era cobarde como
'todos los hip6critas v cedi6 un
POGO en- su actitud.
-Tengamos la fiesta en- paz,
.-dijo.
DE ii depende,-contest6
Elvira.-No tie empenes en- ext
cir l. que no debes, Y no habra
motive para que la pay Sc alte-
re.
10 que pido es justo,
A mi en- cambio, me pare
&c arbitrario; conque va yes 81
estamos lejos de entendernos.
La gaceta., 1935-06-01

La question iba tomando NAL
ExaSperadO de nuevO. Candi-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-07-29
UNION LEADER
MAKES THREAT

SACRAMENTO, July %. UP)-
Members of the striking Sacra-
mento bargemen's union today had
defied operators Of Sacramento
river boats to resume service with
the use of strikebreakers.
The challenge represented the
answer to a statement made by w.
P. Dwyer, president Of the river
lines, that the boats would resume
operation next Friday, regardless
of union men"
"Thereu be no strikebreakers, "
said Pete Negrete, union delegate.
They may make one trip but not
two"
As spokesman for the bargemen's
union, Negrete explained that a
meeting of bargemen and ware
housemen Saturday night was not
for vote on arbitration, but rath-
er for a discussion Of plans to con-
tinue the strike.
We're not going to arbitrate-
not on their basis" he added. IF
they'll give us s4 for an eight-hour
day on the basis Of a six-day week.
and pay US for overtime, we'll go
back to work and then we'll arbi-
trate for final settlement, but not
otherwise"