davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-10
Chicago Grain

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, october lo.-Readiust.
ment Of accounts so as to prepar
for any surprise in Government crol
estimates led to material late reac,
tions today from 2 cents bulge il
wheat.
The wheat market bulge was dut
chiefly to war talk. A fairly largI
amount of export business was SAID
to have been done in Canadian wheat
Evening star., 1935-10-10
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October lO.-A reac-
tionary tone developed in cotton to.
day.
Trade buying was somewhat lesd
general and scattered hedging wal
supplemented by some local realizing
or liquidation.
December contracts sold off to 1890,
with the midafternoon market ruling
about 2 to 8 points net lower.
Liverpool Quotations.
LIVERPOOL. October 10 tl1.-Cotton.
no receipts; spot good business done.
prices points lower, Quotations. in
pence: American strict good middling.
7.07; good middling, 6.77: strict middling.
6.62: middling. 6.41: strict low middline,
6.32: low middling. 6.07; strict good
ordinary, 5.s7; good ordinary. 5.57.
Futures closed auiet, and steady; October.
March. 6.O9; May. 6.10: July. 500.
Evening star., 1935-10-10

Northern Pacific Railway deficit,
eight months ended August 81. was
s7,4c9, ,os6 VS.. deficit Of $2,476,286.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
Chicago Cash Market.

ChlcagO CaSn Market.
Cash wheat No. 2 hard. l25al 26is;
No. mixed, Ito; corn No. mixed
88. lake billing; No. yellow. 88iai
80; oats No white, 331a asa: sample
grade. 25a27; no rye; buckwheat No
l, 1.15a116 No, 3, 104; soybeans No
2 yellow. II, net track country sta,
ton; No. 3 yellow. 70! net track
country station; barley, nominal
prices; feed. 33a48; mailing. 42a73:
Timothy seed, 2.50a2.80; clover seed
1l50a1625.
Liverpool Grain Prices.
LIVERPOOL. October 10 Pi.-Wheat
futures closed hrm.
High. Low. Close Close,
October - I.OIss ?s LOIS aaIs
December - a6's q3i4 96ss "a
March -----, 9294 SOS 92s4 90h
Exchange. 4.S9i7.
Evening star., 1935-10-10

4LP2 QUA california FkGll h
1h 4 Callahan Zinc-----.
65s 21s Calumet & Hecla--.
27 Ia Campbell-W wy a4oc-.
16% 81 Can Dry Gin Ale
56la 80 Canada Southn a.
1874 Sss Canadian Pacific
371a 80 Cannon Mills (2)--.
1874 4ss Capital Admin tA)-
46B 32h Cap Adm pf A o.
81 45A Case q y Co..
1881 s3ls Case q - pf d.
55h 361s Caterpillar TT (t1)-
35h 1871 Celanese Corp-----.
6h rs Celotex Co d.
39k liz Celotex Co pf d..
29 22k Cent Aguire (1k)-
62la "a Central r r OF N J..
63A 3Sss Cerro de Pasco 90.
3M Certafn-teed Prod
rs 4as Checker Cab Mfg.
47h 37h Ches & Ohio (2.S0)-
47s4 36 Chesapeake Corp(s)
2A % Chi & Grit West td)-
3417 15ss Chi Mail Order (t1).
3 "a Chi Mil StP&P td)-
AZ q Chi M StP&P Of td)
5ss 1ss Chi & N W d.
10s 3ss Chi & N W pf td)--.
IL As Chi Pneuma tic Tool
47Ia 20 Chi Pneu Tool pf---
2ss Chi r I&Pac td)---.
~ rs Chi r I&P TO pffd)
80 Is Chickasha c o a.
ia 31a Childs Co
TAN 81 Chrysler Corp (t1)-
247s IL City Ice & Fuel (2)-
100 69% City Ice&F pft6h)-
35 35 City Invest (a1h)--
5 3N City Stores s-------
1sas 12A Clark Equip (S0c)--
36ss 27ss Clev Graph Br (t1).
24s 1914 Coca-Cola 3d..
57ss 53ss Coca Cola A (3)---.
19M 15h Colgate-P.P t50c)--
1854 101 Colgate-P-P pf t6)-
331s 9 Collins & Altman
107 69% Collins q AK of (7l
SN 6% Colonial Beacon Oil.
81 " Colo Fuel & Ir td)--
2Sh 5 Colo r & I pf td) -
IA 3M Col G & El (a20c)--.
SIN 35h Col @ & q pf A t6)-
TIA 81 Col q & e pf (5)---.
81 BAN Colurn Pic vto lt1)-
"a 81 Colum Carbon (<)--
53M 1914 Comcl Credit (2h)-
72 56A Comcl Inv Trtf2.S0)
1924 97N Comcl In T pf(IA)-
23A 16h Comcl Solv tt60c)-.
ga q Comw q Southern
65M 291s Comw g. Sou pf (3)-
37M ~ Congoleum.Nf1.s0).
15M 8 Congress Cigar
~ 23N Conn Ry&Lt (4h)-
10h z Consol Cigar.
81 II Con c pr pf WV 81 =
s "a 81 Consol Cigar pf (O.
~ 3k Consol Film -
22A 14h Cons Film Apf f$1h)
S4A .15H consol gam Z 0.
Evening star., 1935-10-10

6ss Ia Baldwin Loco (d)--
26s4 Tia Baldwin Loco pf (d)
1S Tia Baltimore & Ohio.
% 91s Baltimore & Oh pf--
ITO 100k Bamberger Of GID
lis 1861 Bang & Aroos pf(7),
II 80 Barker Brothers pf-
10ss SIS Barnsdall Corp t60c
51h 3712 Bayuk Cigar (t1)--
19 14A Beatrice Gre ta50c).
14s 11b Belding-Hem d..
23h lis Bendix Aviation
1895 15h Beneficial Lo (1h)-
52h 81 Best & Co t2)------
Ala 2lss Bethlehem Steel
1034 ssh Beth Steel pf(a1x)
271a Ian Bigelow-San Corp
14h 99s Blaw.Knox----
23h 16ss Bloomingdale (40c)
16ss 6ls Boeing Airplane--
o97s 1885 Bohn Alum &Br go
100 80 Bon Ami (A) (tD--
47& 3sE Bon Ami (B) (t2)-.
26ss 21 Borden Co 1.60)---
SO 28N Borg-Warner CO..
Ia y Botany Min(A) i'd
1855 Sh Bridgep't Brass 40c-
1885 2413 Briggs Mfg (f2)---.
45h 231s Briggs & STRAIT o.
36l4 30as Bristol-Myers (t2)-
46a4 361a Bklyn-Man TT o.
100 80 Bklyn-Man T pft6).
31% II Bklyn & @ pf t2)---
Tia 43 Bklyn Union Gas(5)
63l So Brown Shoe (3)----
125h 121ls Brown Shoe Of (7)--
z 3& Brunswick-Balke-.
SIS AZ Bucyrus Erie----
Is Sts Bucyrus Erie CIV pf-.
9112 62s4 Bucyrus Erie pf (2)
65s 3M Budd( (E G)Mfg----
5Sh % Budd(E G)Mfg pf--
9h pa Budd Wheel-------
23% 81 Bullard Co...
IL 3a4 Bulova Watch.
ga 8 Burns Bro pf d.
20ls 13k Burr Add Mch (60c)
22h 10 Bush Term B of cod
pa lis Butte Copper&Zinc.
20ss lis Byers "a Nj
Evening star., 1935-10-10

14is 9l1 Ohio Oil talsc)
21ss 16L& Oiv Farm IA tnew)
l2h 3ls Omnibus Corp vtc--
Sls AZ Oppenheim Collins
% 11h Otis Elevator f60c).
125 106 Otis Elev pf (6)----
17h "A Otis Steel
S41s 22st Otis Steel Or pf--.
104 so Owens-Ill Glassf4).
Evening star., 1935-10-10

rs n Zenith Radio-
SIS 2ss lonite Products--.-
Rights Expire.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
LiverpooI Grain Prices

LIVERPOOL October 10 Pi.-Wheat
futures closed Arm.
Evening star., 1935-10-10

Approximate Sales Of Stocks on the n Y. Stock Exchsnre
l!:oo A.M...'.. 10000 1900 Noon..... $4,000
100 Pm. I1loooO $500 PM...... 100000
Dividend rates table ara tne snnus
declarations ''" W """-''~'"
~ Unit q trading less than shares Annual rate
last Companies reported In
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-31
Plan Assistance
For New Settlers
Extension Service Plans To Aid
In Soil Problems, Planning
Farm Set-Ups

New farm settlers coming to
washington will be given special
assistance in setting up their farm
ing enterprises through a plan be-
ing completed by the State College
extension service, announces r. E.
Balmer, director.
Census figures show 1896 new
farms in the state since 1880 and
a substantial influx of settlers is
noticeable in the Yakima valley,
Bonneville dam vicinity in Skam-
ania county and around the Puget
Sound country, especially King and
Mason counties.
Assistance would be given to new
settlers through local county agri-
cultural agents established in each
county extension office. Uniform
methods of getting in touch with
settlers and making resources of the
extension service available are to be
set up in each county. AS farm
practices in washington differ from
those in other states, many costly
experiments can be avoided through
careful advisory work.
Particular attention will be given
to helping settlers with soil prob
lens, planning farm set-ups, fitting
crops to market and establishing
sound management practices. Spec
ialized information on irrigation,
drainage and land clearing is essen
tial in many settlement regions.
High market standards for many
washington farm products call for
instruction in grading and market
ing information. Every effort will
be made to prevent settlers from
getting on land unsuited to agricul-
ture.
The plan calls for close coopera-
ton with the state department of
agriculture, planning council, cham
bers of commerce and other inter-
ested agencies.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-31
Will Count Ducks
Over Wide Front
National Census Of Migratory
Birds To Be Started Soon;
Plan New Refugees

A census of the dWindling wild
duck population of the United
States and Canada will be initiated
August 1, sportsmen's organizations
are being informed.
Sponsored by the more Game
Birds in America association" the
counting program will be conducted
largely through local sportsmen, j.
N. (Ding) Darling, chief of the
bureau of biological survey, how
ever, said his bureau has offered
full cooperation. The census is part
of a general program to prevent
waterfowl following the wild pigeon
to extinction.
In announcing aid in the duck
counting program, Darling said the
federal bureau probably would buy
about 1,OOO,lOO acres for migratory
fowl and game refugees during the
next two years from the $4,000, 900
appropriation passed recently by
congress.
Darling said no announcement OF
specific planned purchases would be
made until the titles actually were
vested in the government. Some
purchases will be made to supple
ment big game refugees now esta-
blished, he said, mentioning specifi-
cally antelope and elk refugees in
the west.
At the same time, Darling an
nounced that the title had been
cleared to the purchase of $4,000
acres at Mud lake, in northwestern
Minnesota, as part of last years
program.
Approximately 100000 acres, prin-
cipally migratory fowl breeding
grounds, were bought in the 1884
program, now being drawn to a
close, Darling said The program
last year, he said, accomplished
about one-eighth Of what is needed
for restoration and conservation OF
migratory waterfowl.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-31
ALL DRIVERS LICENSES
WILL EXPIRE TODAY

The tWo-year drivers licenses ex-
pire July 81. Application blanks for
the 1857 licenses should be &C
companied by remittance of $1.OO
to the State Treasurer at Olympia
In cases where the applicant has
never had a previous license or
where it has been revoked or sus-
pended, he must be examined before
he can obtain a license.
Drivers under 81 years of age
must obtain the signature of their
father or mother before they can
obtain licenses. In case the father
does not have custody of the APP
plicant, the signature of the mother
guardian or employer is necessary
Licenses will not be issued to boys
or girls under 16 years of age.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-31

and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. r. E..
Hill, her sister and husband, Mr.
and Mrs. H. L. Brooks, and a
brother, Johnny and sister, Lila, all
from Tacoma.
Here From California
Miss Blanche Stoop of California
is visiting at the Thos. Buckingham
home.
Visit In Nespelem
Mr.. and Mrs, Ross Hillary Of
Tekoa arrived Sunday night and
will spend some time here visiting
relatives.
Here From OkanOgan
Mr.. and Mrs. Hillyard Smith of
Okanogan spent Monday visiting
here.
Drive To Spokane
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Buckingham,
and daughter, Birdie Bell, and Miss
Blanche Stoop motored to Spokane
Monday.
Building Home Here
Howard WhitelaW is building a
residence on one of the lots he re-
Gently purchased on the east side OF
town.
Attend Funeral
Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Parmeter mo-
tored to Spokane Friday to attend
the funeral of Mr. Parmeter'S SIS
ter.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-31
Fate OF Sales Tax
Hangs In Balance
State Supreme Court Will Decide
Fate Of Measure; Is I'M
portant Problem
OLYMPIA, July 3

OLYMPIA, July 80 The
state supreme court today held the
key to Washington's financial sta
bility.
Pending before the high tribunal
were attacks on the validity Of the
two per cent sales tax and certain
phases of the 1885 business tax
Loss to the state would be counted
in millions of dollars if the revenue
measures were found illegal.
Briefs have been filed and argu-
ment presented. All that remains is
action by the nine justices.
Most important suit is that OF
John B. Morrow, Seattle cafe own
er, against the State Tax Commits
sion, attacking the entire sales tax
a major unit of the states revenue
program. A similar suit is that OF
the Vancouver Oil company, chal-
longing the two per cent compen-
sating tax on merchandise pur-
chased outside the state.
Suits filed by the Pacific Tele-
phone & Telegraph Co., Home Tele-
phone & Telegraph Co., Northern
Pacific and Great Northern Rail
road companies attacked the right
of the tax commission to impose the
business levy on public utilities
Two million dollars is at stake.
Morrow commended that the sales
tax violated numerous sections OF
the state and federal constitutions
His principal contentious, demand
ing that it be declared invalid
we're:
l. The tax abridges his privileges
as a citizen by forbidding him to
absorb it in price of articles sold, II
he chooses.
2. The act was not passed until
the last five days of the legislature
when the constitutional 60-day per-
iod had elapsed, The lieutenant
governor and speaker of the house
signed the measure March 10, but
dated it March IA.
8. 1t compels payment of ONE
fifth cent tax on a five-cent pur-
chase, which constitutes 5 pei
cent tax, while only per cent was
duUIlOIlZeQ ny GllC lCSloletouAS.
4. 1t is inequitable in that it taxes
restaurants on full prices Of meals
including charge for services, but
exempts groceries on sales OF milk
products, bread, raw vegetables ano
fruits.
5. Issuance of tax tokens consti-
tuted coinage of money, reserved te
the federal government.
6. The tax commission assumed
functions of the legislature in put
ting the act into effect.
Upheld In Thurst0n County
The Thurston county superior
court upheld constitutionality of the
sales tax.
The Voncouver Oil company suec
to prevent collection of 2 per cent
tax on purchase price of truck
and trailer bought in Portland
where there is no sales tax. The
compensating levy was imposed te
discourage out-of-state purchases
to avoid the sales tax.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-31

Make Business Trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Picard made a
business trip to Okanogan Friday.
To Soap Lake
Samuel CARRIER is spending few
days at Soap Lake.
Drive To Okanogan
Earl DeCamp and Levi Williams
motored to Omak and Okanogan
Friday.
Leaves Hospital
Robert Mcclure was home for a
couple of days from Spokane where
Mrs. Mcclure has been in the Dea-
CONFESS hospital for several weeks.
Mrs. Mcclure is much better and
was able to leave the hospital Sat-
urday and is at the home of her
mother, Mrs. M. w. Jones in Spo-
kane.
Daughter Is Born
Mr. and Mrs. T. Sears are the
parents of a baby girl born Sunday
July %.
Visit At Republic
D. A. Thomas and Levi Williams
were Republic visitors Monday.
Leave For Tacoma
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Poolton
left for their home in Tacoma afte.
visiting here for two weeks with
Mr.. Poolton's parents, the. Rev. Mr.
and Mrs. j. w. Poolton.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-31
Schools Will Take
Many Teachers

OLYMPIA, July 80 APP
proximately 11,7OO teachers will be
employed in washington schools
during the 1886 term, the de-
partment of education estimated
today.
This will be the greatest number
since 1892. In most cases salaries
will be higher than during the past
two or three years.
In 1934-35 there were 1888 en-
ployed teachers in the state. The
wear before, 1933-34, education
reached it's lowest point of the de-
preston, with I'LL teachers a
work. There were 1852 in 1928
and IL $40 the previous year.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-31
MANY TRIPS REQUIRED
TO MAKE POUND OF HONEY

PULLMAN = Bees must make
$1,000 round trips from the
bee hive to the field and back, and
visit 100000 flowers in making one
pound of honey, says r. l.. Web
ster, State College entomologist.
Unlike pigeons, bees do not have a
homing instinct and the velocity of
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-31
NESPELEM NEWS
Injured Man Improves

B. D. Linder, who has been in
the Mason City hospital following
an injury to his knee during the
Fourth of July celebration, was
brought home Saturday, and is re-
cuperating at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Tom Buckingham.
Tacoma Visitors Here
Mrs. Jack Pursley has had for
her guests the past week, her father
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-31
FEAR PLANE ACCIDENTS

MASON CITY-With more and
more planes landing on the Mason
City airport air traffic is becoming
thick and the consistent flying OF
planes just above the housetops has
aroused the ire of many people.
Accidents are feared.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-31

the wind interferes greatly with
their movements. Many thousands
are lost from every colony when
they fight losing battle against
strong winds.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1935-07-31
ClassifiedColllmrl

Under this column adver-
tisements will be run at the
following rate:
For the first Insertion, 10
cents a line. Each subsequent
insertion, five cents E. line. A
minimum charge of Is cents
is made for each insertion.
Count six words to the line.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-27

We can't express the enjoyment we felt.
 Bll Sunni and Curly Stolph did doctor and nurse skit and this met with marked approval by dil They were very aare ol themselves aad showed that tho5 Were ii for an ersargoscz t1af r1iph. come ua. The only comments made were when the nurse took out some of the Docs instruments. Then roars of laugh ter greeted the ice pick and stillson wrench and other unusual operating instruments.
 The intcrmissions between acts were filled in with piano selections played by Helen Nordlind. We are still in the dark as to whether the blanket used to drape the back of the piano was to keep the music untitled or the piano warm.
 A wonderful Fashion Revue was modelled by Messers Goodrich, Clem ments, Francis, Stolph, Chapman, Roberts, Reader and last but not least Bill Sunni modelled a very French importation of rustling taft etta with a decolltet back and train effect. His manly figure and six feet two certainly helped to show off the very feminine lines.
 Mrs. Goodrich was smothered with congratulations on the success of her diligent efforts and Candle show ed it's appreciation by its wonderful attendance We all had a marvel ouS time.
 Mar. r, A terrible snow storm blew up rather suddenly and it was impossible for travel of any kind. We have heard of no casualties so far
 March Is, The storm abated some what today and this afternoon Pilot Hans Mirow arrived with express and mail. He is expected back in a few days.
 March 10, The storm has started up again and does not look very faV- orable for travel.
 Helen Nordlind
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-27
C A N DLE NEWS
Candle, March Is

Candle, March lo Nome Nugget,
 Nome, Alaska
 On the Eve of St. Patrick's Day a group of Candleites presented a re- vue entitled Gold Diggers of 1885, sponsored and directed by the inim itable Mrs. Goodrich.
 MT R. Sergeant contributed a large share to the success by taking over complete charge of the stage and lighting arrangements. Under his direction MT. Geo. Francis con- structed an excellent stage and the necessary dressing rooms, and MT LemmoX arranged the lighting ef- fleets which could not have been i'm proved upon.
 Mrs. Fred Ayers had charge of the delicious lunch while Mir Walter Germaine assisted by making the ice cream.
 MT. Andy Nordlind and MT. Fred Aver were in charge of the box of flee. The box office sold out and even the standing room was taken up.
 Mrs Helen Nordlind and Myrle Reader had charge of the costumes Miss Reader outshone us all with her marvellous descriptions of the | costumes worn by the models in the Dress Parade and the house was kept in gale of laughter by hel ready wit
 Excellent vocal numbers were ren. dered by Bill Sunni, George Fran cis and Fred Roberts. They tool many curtain calls and only stopped because they ran out of songs, Pete Reader, Miss Readers broth CT who is a late arrival of Candle and his rollicking Rhumba Record CTS furnished the music in the form of a ten piece orchestra of the fol lowing players, violins,Pete Reader Mervin Chapman; guitars, Mrs. Goo,
 rich, MT. Roy Summers; ukelinE !. Mrs Clemments, Harriet Roust 2 Helen Nordlind, Mary Summers an, Geo. Francis.
 Mr. Goodrich and MT. Clemment put on a coon skit that was a decid ed bulls eye. Every one was fillet with laughter and the uprOar at tn costumes and makeup were \ scream. The jokes were very orig inal and went over with a bang. w hope that they will feel encourage, to put on that same act again : A very special sketch depicting
 bunch of Hill Billys also showed u 2 all what real home talent we had i
 our community and we thorough
 enjoyed every minute of it. Tn
 easy manner in which the actor:
 conducted the play showed that the
 were very anxious to put it ovel
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-27
Administration
 Wants Kill All
 Silver Amendm't ts
(Bv The Associated Press)

VJN T TTV VVVT T -
 WASHINGTON, March 26 - A hint that the presidential veto would be used to kill the Thomas silver imitation amendment in the work ro lief bill, was voiced this morning or Capitol Hill, said authoritative sour ces.
 The report also states that Roose welt not only opposed the amend
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-27

ment but had instructed high admin istration officials to ask congression
 al leaders to block any other silver or monetary legislation this season.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-03-27

FOUND-Three keys on a string Inquire at Nugget Office
La gaceta., 1935-01-04
LOS NUDISTAS EN-
CONTRA DE SMITH

New York, enero Ala con-
ferencia international nudista,
a peticion del Rev. Isley Boone,
secretario executive, tom6 ell a
cuerdo de protestar contra ell
nuevo papel de Alfred E. Smith
ell politico neoyorquino, de "cru-
zado de la decencia" en- contra
del desnudo.
Smith, dice Boone, era uno
de los jefes del movimiento an
ti-prohibicionista y no puede
'haiblar de legislation moral.
Existe mas peligro para la ju-
ventud en- un litro de cerveza
que EN- tres millas de pelfculas
debidamente censuradas...
Ell desnudo y la decencia no
son incompatibles, en- la forma
en- que nosotros actuamos.
La gaceta., 1935-01-04
TRES INDIVIDUOS ACUSA-
DOS DE ROBAR EN- Ell
CAFE DE

Bajo la acusaci6n de haber
robado un aparato de radio,
una maquina de jugar Y $23 del
cafe de Sam Daugherty, situa-
do en- ell ndmero COS de la Gale
East Lafayette, los diputados
del sheriff, cumpliendo 6rdenes
del jefe de la secci6n de casos
criminaleS, ST.. Hatton, detuvie
ron aver a Erwin Neal, Felix
Knowles y Harry Knowles, TO-
dos los cuales ingresaron en- la
carcel del condado.
Les concedera I'm juicio pre-
liminar ell iuez del condado, Sr.
Cornelius.
La gaceta., 1935-01-04
UNA COMPROBACION EN-
LOS SELLOS DE LOS MO-
torres

Atendiendo quejas recibidas,
ell jefe de policia, Sr. Tits
worth, ha dispuesto cue Sc haga
una comprehension de los sellos
puestos en- los automobiles de
alquiler para moderar la velo-
cidad al Unite senalado por las
ordenanzas.
Sabese que muchos de los ch6
feres han roto los sellos Y tran
sitan a gran velocidad por las
principales Gales y avenidas.
Multa de SIS Sc impuso aver a
Wilkinson, que rompi6 uno
de los sellos. Por no tener los
sellos fueron arrestados M.
MARTINEZ Pelaez, Daniel Acos-
ia y George Burns.
La gaceta., 1935-01-04
DEFITNCIONES

Dej6 de existir aver la res
petable DANA Sra. Josefina
Balbin, persona muy estimada
Ell West Tampa.
Ademas de su esposo deja a
una hija, Srta. Maria Balbin;
un hijo, Julio; una hermana,
Sra. Etelvina Cohalla, y tres
hermanos, Enrique, Luciano Y
Ricardo Lopez.
La gaceta., 1935-01-04
DADA POR
Ell AVOCADO GENERAL
LANDIN LA SOUTHERN
BREWINN

En- una carta recibida aver
por w. A. Kline, director de
oficina de Ia compania cervece-
ra Southern Brewing, ell aboga-
do general Lands dice que no
existe prohibition contra la ia
bricaci6n de bebidas a base de
malta en- los condados "h1me-
dos" de la Florida, 81 la propia
licencia sc obtiene.
"No Sc, dice, que exista prohi
bici6n contra la fabrication y
venta de bebidas fermentadas
con I'm contenido alcoh6lico de
mas de 80 por ciento, en- los
condados donde tai fabrication
y venta no Sc prohiba por leye'
locales.
Qulere este decir que Sc pue
de fabricar cerveza con un ma
yor contenido alcoholico, en- 10.
condados "hdmedos'.
Forman parte del consejo d,
directories de esq empresa co.
nocidos ciudadanos de directo
res de esa empresa conocidoE
ciudadanos tampenos.