davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-04-23
Start A New Life In The Valley

Begin a new life In the Lower Rio Grande Valley
Of Texas. where you can control your own moisture
In a land Of all year sunshine and warmth. where
crops grow the year round.
Such is the appeal being broadcast by repreSen-
tstives OF the land colonization department of the
Missouri Pacific railroad. and II is an appeal that
should have results as It is disseminated among the
residents OF the drouth stricken and dust riddened
sections OF the United States.
Writing to The Brownsville Herald, Charles F. G.
Laid. head OF the department, states that his rep
resentatives are not pointing out any royal road 70
riches. but are drawing the attention Of their pros
poets to the possibility OF harvesting a bumper crop
of peace and contentment' and are offering them
n greater degree OF Independence. health and hap
piness than they have ever known
Commenting upon q suggestion which recently APP
pcared IN the In Our Valley column Of The
Brownsville Herald TO the effect that the Valley
should take steps along these very lines. Mr. Ladd
concludes his letter by saying 1t Is our opinion that
your suggestion opens UP a rich and broad field for
valley communities and land developers along the
lines you so timely and wisely point out"
, 1935-04-23

ate committee on aviation Is pro-
posed n. Admiral G. j. Peoples. chief
Of procurement. treasury. Is schedul-
ed to do the purchasing for work-re-
lief to the tune Of 81. TOO, 600 .o0o-or
more.
Notes.-The senate asks FDR 10
give 81. 100000 Of his work-reief
, 1935-04-23

Charlie Laid knows the land business. he knows
the Valley.
We are glad that the Missouri Pacific through him
is taking such effective steps to bring new residents
to us, and We commend the program 70 al Valley
real estate interests. farming and business.
, 1935-04-23
ok DARK BLOND
CAetEroW KsNoeAEE e~msAu
epss NEA s9EnacE nc

Millicent ceased speaking abrupt
~ as she realized the import %
what she had said. There had.
indeed, been some man iE the build,
ing at the time OF the murder, and
that man had been none other than
Jarvis G. Happ.
whats the matter?- Norman
asked. noticing her sudden silence.
Nothing" she said.
You're nervous" he told her.
"YoH ought to get out OF heras
Let's 90. Wen put this note back
on the table so that 80"
Indeed we WON'T" she inter
rupted. Wen take this note with
US. It's a valuable piece OF evs-
denca Bob Caise viii have q hard
time explaining this 30 Sergeant
Mahoney."
But he objected. Bob Caiss
Is going to get in touch with PhyL
lis Faulconer sooner OF later.
When he does. he'll ask her about
the note II Il In missing and she
knows nothing about IL, he'll sus-
pect =.
INTELLIGENT crossed the room 10
~ the writing desk, opened n,
took out a sheet Of note papef
and said to Norman. Copy that
note Forge Bob's handwriting M
well az you car. but don't be too
particular about doing II because,
IL the woman becomes suspicious
and thinks the handwriting isn't
Bob's. she'll give Bob a ring and
ask him about II and he'll tell her
that he wrote the note and left 4
there"
Norman's eyes sparkled.
Smart girl" he said, and
reached for the piece Of note pa
per.
He wrote rapidly. making a
credible Job OF forging Bob's hand
writing. When he had finished.
be put the note back on the table
and arranged the throw 30 that
1t concealed the paper.
Millicent gave last glance
about the apartment, nodded 20
Norman and said. 4 think it's all
in order. Let's 60"
She folded the original note and
slipped II into the purse she was
carrying.
AS they moved toward the door
OF the apartment Norman said
thoughtfully. did you notice what
Bob said In that note-that he was
going TO take care OF your"
Yes" she said. What do you
suppose he meant by it?"
His voice was throaty with emo
ton Is be said. HE meant he was
going to kill you. That's the emily
explanation. He's desperate and
he's probably armed. He's the
type who woufd stop at nothing
even :" \
He stopped speaking abruptly.
reached out anc pressed q detairE
ing hand on Millicent's arm.
There was the noise OF someone
moving about in the corridor.
Slowly the knob OF the door
turned.
Norman pushed Millicent back cf
him. stood with his fists doubled.
The knob was released. Il
sprung back into position.
Knuckles started TO pound on the
panels OF the door-two sharp raps
a pause. two sharp raps. a pause.
two more raps. a pause and a sim
gle rap.
Millicent felt her heart In her
throat She wanted TO cling to
Norman for support. but she knew
Norman needed to be unhampered
There was the sound Of q key
being fitted into the lock
lTo BE Continnede
, 1935-04-23
Il CARLE1oM KENoeAKE

TO do is TO put this coal back where
il was and get out of here without
letting anyone knowing we picked
the lock on the door and found
this coat Then we've got to make
arrangements with the man who
runs the liquor store TO take a look
at Phyllis Faulconer and identity
her as being the one who bought
the whisky
-How's he going TO do that?"
There are lots of ways" she
said IF necessary be could come
here to the apartment. knock on
the door and pretend to be selling
something
Suppose she's not hereY~
Then he car come back. Prob
ably the girls working somewhere
during the daytime and she is only
here at night"
Norman nodded slowly. Yes
he said. I guess you're right, al
though I'd like to get some real
action and bring this thing TO q
head"
"You can't do that she told
him, until we've got some real
evidence. Let's try to get IT."
She hung up the fur coat in the
closet Norman crossed to the door
and stood with his hand on the
knob.
Wait a minute she told him.
We've got TO pull down the cur
tain Just the way II was. A won
an would notice little things like
that"
She pulled down the shade and
turned 10 join Norman at the door.
Then she caught sight OF the cor
ner OF a piece Of paper lying on
the top Of the mahogany table The
paper was all but concealed by an
embroidered throw which partially
covered the vanished surface OF
the cheap table.
She pulled back the edge Of the
throw. disclosing q sheet OF note
paper on which had been scrawled
a hasty message.
Norman Happ came to peer over
her shoulder. "Bob's handwrit-
Ing" he said.
INTELLIGENT picked UP the note
~ and held II 50 that they could
both read the hastily scrawled
lines.
The note read:
You've got to ditch the car.
Sergeant Mahoney has the H.
cense number. He's got II
twisted. but It won't be long un.
I'll he gets the right number.
| tried to get a chance to talk
with you but they were watch.
ing me too closely and I don't
want them TO suspect you. So
far. you're absolutely above sus
picion.
No n suspects anything IN.
less it's the Murder Girl. I'm
going 10 take care Of her.
What's more. I'm going to get
that notebook-the one that con-.
tains Drimgold's confession. That
will clean up the last piece OF
evidence. You ditch the car.
Leave the girl to ne.-Bob."
Good heavensl- MiIlicent ex
claimed. then be was mixed up in
the Drimgold murder. What a
mess II all Isl"
He may not have been mixed
up In the murder" Norman Happ
said slowly. but be certainly has
cut In on the deal 90 that he's
going 10 capitalize on It. You can
leave II to Bob TO know which side
Of the bread has the butter. He's
always looking out for himself"
But the woman must have had
some man with whom she was
working" Millicent pointed out
she would hardly have commit,
ted the murder by hersalf. sha 80
, 1935-04-23

NOtes-Senator Bankhead. spon-
sor OF the bill Ia furnish land and
equipment TO INDECENT farmers. says
the sky and the cellar are the
limits" Consumers are asking
for an annex on the new American
Retail Federation. to help hold down
the cost Of living ~. A special SEN
, 1935-04-23
News
Behind the
News

Capital and world gossip. events
and personalities. In and out OF
the news. written by q group OF
fearless and informed newspaper
men OF Washington and New York
This column Is published by The
Herald an u news feature. Opinions
expressed are those OF the writers rs
individuals and should not be in
terpreted as rejecting the editorial
policy OF this newspaper.
, 1935-04-23

fund to have the Capitol'S face
lifted-the dome projects nearly 20
feet beyond the east WALL. The
rivers and harDors bill just passed
authorizes. but. does not appropri-
ate. S272, O00. O00.. Secretary Roper
plans a census OF the unemployed
nobody knows the number...
, 1935-04-23

7 have tried hard to laugh at some OF these Joke
about New York relief work, but I Just cannot laug
al human misery. ~ Mayor LaGuardia Of New Yorl
, 1935-04-23

In the world as IL is today no nation can ProSpel
on anotheris ruin. We are too intimately connected
for that.-capt. Anthony Eden, British lord privy seal
, 1935-04-23


MILLICENT GRAVES, secretary
Go GEORGE DRIMGOLD. fnds her
employer On bis once dead.
JARVIS HAPP. n oners
20 help her. We sends her 20 n
beauty shop where she % trans
formed into y bVurrt. then takes
her home. Introducing her aa his
ae~r~sRvv. she meets Hnnn's SON.
N0RMANf hfn ~ser~on. R0urVT
CAIsFf WRG. HArPs ana VERA
DTrHFyF. Mr~. Happ'u mRId.
Trhat night . vote r-der her
door Informs MrtIcent. "The wom-
IN fn black rrmIne - here VII
He~nt sees the woman. tvtes 60
follow. bwf loses her. MTIIirent
~oes 80 the ~AHrHerv'- 1uRrt~r~.
Tire chauffeur IN dend from n bull
let wound.
Next rsarnIrR sERGEA ANT
MAHoNEY takes eharEe OF tire
ease.
Over ire teIenhone wrx. Happ
learns that her husband has been
ktduaped. she ts warned not 90
Inform the police.
MTIIIeent and N0rwan learn that
the owner Of the caT Milifcent saw
the N On ermin~ driving O.
PHYLLIS FAULCONER. They 70
90 her apartment. nrc about 20 20
inside when Rob Caise appenrr
They see Rob enter and then
leave. MHIIeent and Norman Eo
into the apartment. MiIIIeent
open1 n closet dooF End calls.
GN0rmnu-looks~
NOW co ON WITH rHE STORY
CHAPTER XXxIv
NORMAN HAPP stepped forward
- into the closet and took from
one az the hangers a black ermin'
coat with a high collar. FL
brought II out into the living room
OF the apartment. where he regard
ed II curiously.
do you think that's the one?'
he asked.
I'm practically certain Of It
Norman. It's exactly the cut
shape and style OF the one / saw
''Then this Phyllis Faulconer n
the woman in the black ermin'
coat"
yes" she said slowly. but who
is Phyllis Faulconer?"
Some astrological nut who ha,
a great influence over Cynthia. Ap
parently Bob In working In ca
boots with her In order to get some
thing be wants"
Millicent stared at the fur coat
looking ut II from various angles
yes" she said slowly. this 4
the one. The woman who wore
this coat is the one who took my
purse In the tea room and left me
the other one"
And" Norman finished. ~sht
must have gone to Drimgold's OF
fee. unlocked the door and killed
him. Let's give Sergeant Mahoney
a ring and have him take her into
custody"
NO." Millicent said. Il want Il
find out more about her before w
make any rash accusations. After
all. | didn't see her face clearly
enough to identity her"
But the man in the liquor store
can identify her.
First" she said. lets make Ger
tain this was the woman who pur
chased the whisky"
Its got to be- Norman ex
claimed impatiently.
i know Just how you feel" sh,
told him. land there's not the
slightest doubt in my mind bu.
that It's the same woman. JUS
the same we've got to proceed eau
tiously and be certain OF oul
ground before we call in the DO
lice"
What are we going TO do to be
come ~certain?" Norman asked. I'VE
can't do anything staying here and
talking"
INTELLIGENT thought for a mo
ment. then moved back toward
tina closet -Ons Of the first thingI
, 1935-04-23

I want three fights this year, and I am willing 70
fight anyone If can be shown there will be money
in 1t. - Max Baer.
, 1935-04-23

Dizzy's had a swell career. but 1t won't 20 on much
longer. He's going 10 hang up his uniform after two
more seasons OF play-Mrs Dizzy" Dean.
, 1935-04-23


In the typical case Of nervous breakdown, you see
a man Of average intelligence who has prospered in
business. He is highstrung and worries about little
things. After a while he begins to worry about his
health.
On several occasions in the last few years he has
been away from his work for short periods because
he has had influenza or extraordinary fatigue.
Gradually he finds that he is irritable. cannot sleep
at night. and also is unable to concentrate.
He may complain Of feeling pressure on the top
Of his head or tightness around the temples. BY
this time also his food begins to disagree with him
and he tries all sorts Of cathartics to relieve consti-
patton.
When YOU question him as to the cause OF his de-
preston. he Is likely to say that too much has been
put on his shoulders in his work or his business. and
that all the bad luck has concentrated itself on him.
When YOU begin to inquire very carefully into his
history. YOU find that he has had a serious quarrel
with his partner in business. OF that his wife is driv-
ing him ana nagging him at home.
Tbs man is not seriously sick IN the sense Of one
who has an ulcer OF the stomach, an Of
the gallblsdder. or a tunor of the brain. He does
require, however. the right kind Of treatment to re-
cover from his condition.
First step in that treatment is recognition Of the
cause OF the condition.
II is sometimes possible TO make adjustments in
business to overcome difficulties. and 1t is ooca-
sionaly possible to influence those surrounding the
individual at home to bring about a lessensd irrita-
ton from such causes.
OF course. a change Of scene. indulgence in some
sport or outside interest which particularly appeals
to the individual may build up both his body and
his mind to a state where the %irritations and stimuli
have less effect.
II is especially necessary in such cases to restore
the habit Of sleep and also the normal nutrition
without sleep and rest, recovery is difficult. II not
impossible.
Suitable control Of eating habits and digestion Of
the patient is necessary for comfort and freedom
from distress.
, 1935-04-23

Cats and mice sketched into pspyrus manuscripts
reveal the existence in Egypt of comic cartoons and
fableS-Jean Capart, Belgian museum director.
, 1935-04-23
Nervous Business Man
Needs Readjustment
by DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN

Editor. Journal OF the American Medical Association
and Of Hygeia. the Health Magazine
, 1935-04-23

INTELLIGENT thought for a mo
ment. then moved back toward
rns closet Zone Of tho first things
, 1935-04-23

Helpful-Governors OF states are
casually dropping into Washington,
Just to see the cherry blossoms and
incidentally 70 ask for q few mil
lions for work-relief. Every state can
present a list Of public works. in
GLIDING federal projects, that cries
aloud for treasury succor.
The governors don't a r whether
the money is used for federal prof.
ects or work-relief. so long as It's
spent In their bailiwicks. AL grade
crossing work Is to be at Uncle Sans
expense. according to the governors,
It's a poor governor. too, who can't
offer In ideal bunch OF sites for
rural-industry villages.
La gaceta., 1935-02-22
UN PRINCIPE CONC HAY
POCOS

Hay un tipo en- Europa que
desde hace largos amos me inte-
resa extraordinariamente y me
preocupa. Els ell heroe romanti-
co de muchas leyendas, leyendas
que han brotado de hechos rea-
les, cuyo protagonista, generoso
siempre, misterioso siem,pre, ha
sido el. No he podido nunca to-
marie a broma, como en- torno
milo las gentes suelen, cuando
de el Sc habla.
Ha nacido ell principe mas po-
deroso y grande de la terra, y
vOluntariamente sc lie ha visto re
ducir SUI corte y range, porque
hay mucha miseria en- torno su-
yo, muchos hombres sin traba-
jo, muchas mujeres que no pue
den criar a sus ninos y muchas
criaturas sin PAM. Delante de
la miseria, siempre tom6 una &C
titud reservada Y decente, cast
triSte.
En- los paises donde todavia
La gaceta., 1935-02-22
MASCAR COMO EJERCICI0

Tc!as las mujeres belss y
fastidiosas Sc cuidan mucho de
Ia que con la cara hacen en- pu-
blico. En- la mesa no abren mu-
cho la boca. Mastican con un mi
nimo de accion en- la Mandolin
la. Aun cuando hablan no hacen
movimientos nj contorsio9es
qre puedan alterar las lineas ia
ciales.
En&l privado del tocador ia
les precauciones no sc toman.La
sonora puede realizar ejercicios
de m~asticacion que algunos ex-
'pertos Green realzan su belleza,
hacienda mas firmes los muScu-
los de la cara y cuello y mas sua
We la base de la piel.
La Srta. Helen Grimm hace
demostraciones de masticaci6n,
en- cinco posiciones distintas.
Prhmero arquea ell cuello Y abre
bien la boca. Este ejercicio es
para los m1sculos del cuello Y
de las mejilfas. Mientras man =
tiene su cabeza en- esa posici6n,
abre y cierra la boca varias We
ces, altei etivamente poniendo
en- tension dejando inertes los
mdsculos e la cara.
Esta mahiobra es un modo e.
fectivo de reEenar los huecos de
las mejillas y reducir las lineas
cercanas a la boca.
Como ell paciente mueve la ca
beza hacia adelante, la boca
gradualmente sc cierra. Los
m1sculos de la cara Sc aflojan y
quedan en- estado normal.
Ell ejercicio puede hacerse ra
pida o l~entamente, dependiendo
este del individuo, pero es de Gin
co posiciones combinadas en-
una continue acci6n y la cabeza
Sc mueve hacia atras Y hacia a.
delante a MEDIA que la boca Sc
cierra y sc abre.
Ilustraciones graficas han si-
do tomadas, pero no podemos re
producirlas aqui.
luna nueva estimulaci6n pa
ra los musculos faciales, en- Gin
co posiciones esenciales.
N. R.
La gaceta., 1935-02-22
SOCIALES
IN "Lds NOUedGdeS"

En- LAS NovedGdeS"
Els intense ell movimiento dia
rio en- este acreditAdo, restau :
rant.
Mientras tomo un vase de Ger
veza, veo IN otra mesa un CRU
DO de enthusiasts de bOXeo. Sc
discute sobre las 1ltimas peleas
de Tony Cancela en- esta ciudad.
Oigo una voz que me lparece au-
Itorizada en- ell deporte de los pu-
nos, que con razones defiende
sus ideas.
Todos concuerdan con Ell. Ha-
blaba ell Sr. Lorente.
En- otra mesa estaba ell floris-
ia Angelo Greco. Sc &scutia del
case de Hauptmann. Uno decia
"Yo no ~permitiria que a los con
denados Sc les mandarin flores
Angelo asienta su taxa y OPT
ma: mo senior, ESQ es una here
Liza; las flores, la mejor ofren-
da."
Sentado en- otra mesa ell direc
tor del Sanatorio del Centre Es-
Ipanol, DIR. Santiago Paniello.
Anota en- su Iibreta una de las
visitas. "Dias de mucho traba-
jo, por la grippe"
I'm grupo de americanos, de
los tantos que a diario entran
en- LAS Novedades' sc detienen
ante una de las vidrieras Gle dull
ces,
Una preciosa muchacha dice:
"Quiero comprar dulces; pero
me lucen todos tan bien, que no
sc cual escoger."
Celestino Landeira, ell propie
tario, atiende a sus amigos y
clientes.
Por curiosidad, lie pregunto
scbre la empleomania.
"Se compone de 5 dependien-
ties de cafe, 3 cocineros, 3 "lun-
cheros" y 5 dependencies de res
taurant; todos expertos en- ell de
sempeno de sus cargos."
En- ell departamento de leo
res, que tiene a su frente ell aten
to Joaquin del Barrio, tambier
,esta Eugenio Ruiz, muy conoci.
do de nuestra colonia y siemprt
diapuestos a complacer al pG.
blico.
Francamente, ALI Sc pasan rf
tos agradables, con ell mejor sci
vicio dentro de su giro.
Cesar RiUerO.
La gaceta., 1935-02-22
90 v Mesfigurado. Los o

go y 6esfigurado. Los q
heredero del imgasio br
Sc llenaron de lag -
mente Sc incline soH
de 10 que habia sid
y lie bes6 en- la faehte, ahd
en- ell panuelo los sollozos lds7e
podia contener.
SQue lie parece a listed este Gu
$50, romaatico y extraordina.
rio tipo? iQue lastima que sea
principe! y
La gaceta., 1935-02-22
Pleitos y Divorcios

Marie Hegler contra j. Rex
Farrior; Lavenia Harrell con :
ira Prudential Insurance Co. of
America; Cassie C. Reynolds
contra Y. M. Garcia; Ruby Ro-
Sc Mirabella contra Salvatore
Mirabella; Tampa Mortgage
contra Abe Rippa; Exchange
National Bank of Tampa, ciu :
dad de Temple Terrace contra
Emma L, Seltz y j. M. Bregar,
La gaceta., 1935-02-22
Sc EFEcGE7RAEN LA FA-
CORRAL Ell
COECUpEO DE LA ELABO
~RACIOg ode PUaOS

Por hafFrsele olvidado al sr.
F. Sack, secretario de la Asocia
ci6n de Fabricantes, ell retener
ell permiso de fabrica que los ma
nufacturercs ihabfan obtenido
para su pabell6n en- la Feria de
Florida, ell concurso de elabora-
ci6n de puros Sc efectuara ma
mana sabado, a las 10 $50 A. NJ,
en- ell taller de la firma de Co
rial y Wodiska, Gale 10 y Sc
gunda avenida.
Tomaran parte en- ell concur
so, debidSmente seleccionados,
10 obreritas y 3 obreros.
A las muchachas inscriptas sc
les recUerda que deben presen-
tarse en- esa fabrica, a la bora
senalada.
Cada uno de los inscriptos ha
ra dos puros.
Tn jurado decidira sobre ell
otorgamiento de las tres copas
ofrecidas como regalo por ell Sr.
Strieder, administrator de la Fe
ria de Florida.
La gaceta., 1935-02-22
El BanQuete

Cerca de ITO personals han re
sorvado cubiertos para Ell ban :
quote del Golden Jubilee, en- ell
Iastaurant 'Ea PasaJe,' ell domln
go, al que asistiran como invita-
o. de honor ell Sr. Martinez
Ybor, Consul de Cuba, en- New
Orleans, gu hija Mercedes, y ME
ia de uno de los fundadores de
Ia industrial tabacalera; 2s~ ia
Eaqueros, que fueron los prime
is en- llegar a Tampa; ell Gober
nador Sholtz, ell alcalde Chan :
cey, Jose A. Gregory, Consul de
Cuba; Phillip F. Licata, Consul
de Italia; Pablo Ubarri, Consul
de Espana; Nick Nuccio, DR.. V.
M. Rosenthal, John Pacheco, w.
H. Campbell, Serafin Sanchez,
Sras. Vicente Guerra y E. Pons,
Enrique Pendas, D. B. Mckay,
A. L. Cuesta, ST., j. E. Lyles, M.
j. Mackler, y oficiales del ejer-
cito V marina de los Estados u
nidos.
Entire los tabaqueros apare =
cen JESUS Pondal, Jose Herman
de- Orta, Benito Cabrera, Enri-
que L. Fales, Juan Rodriguez,
V:.ctoriano Haya, Emilio Garcia
Manuel Sierra, Samalea, Anto-
Mo Cueto, Gregorio Chavez, Eu
sebio Frias, Domingo Ginesta,
Galbino Bueno Santa Rosa, Jose
r. Sanfeliz, Fernando Lemus,
Juan Patallan, Ramon Fernan-
DEE, Antonio Rio Fernando, Do
mingo Valdes, ST., Jose limo :
teo Navarro, Juan Arteaga, Vic
tor Santiesteban, Ignacio OLA
Habra dos "maestros de brin
ia Garcia.
Mabra dos "maestros de brin
dis ell Sr. d. B. Mckay. exalcal
de de Tampa, y nuestro direc-
tor, Sr. Victoriano Manteiga.
La gaceta., 1935-02-22
f LA SRA. N
LAiRIA ACOSTA

Habana, Feb. 22.-Se encuen
ira gravemente enferma en- F4n
.tiago de Cuba, la anciana patrio
ia Candelaria Acosta, conocida
por "Cambula." Padece de pneu
monia.
En- una fiesta anunciada para
EEL dia "a Sc lie iba a imponer,
pdblicamente, la gran Cruz de
Carries Manuel de Cespedes. Co
mo ell aNp no podra efectuarse,
la Cruz be lie impondra en- ell le-
cho.
La gaceta., 1935-02-22
SOCIEDAD P|ROTECTORA
DE ~PROPIETARIOS

La Sociedad Protectora de
Propietarios recomienda a to :
dos sus socios y a los prOpieta-
rios en- general Sc apresuren a
llenar las aplicaciones para la e
xencion de contribuciones, pues
solo quedan seis dias para llenar
las.
Habiendo ell Sr. Sparkman,
Juez de la Corte del Circuito, de
cretado que los extranJeros que
daran e~xentos, es muy importan
tie llenar las planillas.
Felipe Licdtd q
Clememte SendOya
La gaceta., 1935-02-22
EXPLOSION EN- SANTIAGO
DE LAS VEGAS

Habana, Feb. 22.-UnS bonn
ba explode aver en- ell pueblo d.
Santiago de las Vegas, de esta
proVincia, hiriendo a tres per-
S9nas.
Los heridos dicen que ellos Sc
encontraban frente al lugar don
de habia sido coloeado ell arte-
facto, siendo alcanzados por la
metralla,
La gaceta., 1935-02-22
UNI G

Esquina de East Oak, cerca
de Florida, 6 cuartos Y habita-
ci6n de dormir en- ell alto. Nue.
vo techo, reGentemente pintada
y reparada, Sc vende en- $500.
$4,000 al contado Y ell resto en-
comodos plazos mensuales. Lfbre
de TODD gravamen. Lame a A.
V. Lopez con A. ]. Simms, Inc.