davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-05
PamatOVaI.

V lednu 1931v Chicago zem-
rely Richard Crane odkazal
sym IA sluzebnym celkem
100000. Crane byl pTedse-
dou Crane Co. V posledni VII
Ii naT1dil, ably kazdy dostal
zrovna tolik, kolik dostal mzdy
"a cas- sluzby u n9ho.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-05
ZbohatIa.

We Whitesburg, Kentucky,
Carrie Hobbs, manzelka kler-
ka V desakovem storu, Sc stala
jednou re sesti dedicG sveho
stryce, "krale snupaveho taba-
ku", w. E. Garcia We Filadel-
fiji, jehoz pozGstalost sc cent ma
10 milionG dolar1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-05
a pivo.

Behem posledn1ho roku Wy
pill v New Yorku 1870 milionG
galonG piva, mnozstv1 jez by
zasobilo celou americkou arma
du pc 425 dn1 pTi pochodu ko-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-05
Wax zadrzen automobiIv.

V Pinehurst, Severni Karoli-
ma, Wax cekati musel v patek
pet minut neil pfejely automo
billy koleje ma ceste re hTfste,
ma nemz hiram byl golf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-05
Pokuroval ST az hasici Jim
ZavoIani.

V Buffalo, N. Y, Fred Schae-
fer, II rokd starry, dostal "to-
cent hlavy", kdyz 81 pochutna-
val ma silnem doutn1ku. Hlava
Sc mu tocila az pTijeli hasici
zavolan1 jim. Udan byl pro da-
nj falesneho alarmu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-05
SkoIak sebevrahem.

V Detroit protoze Sc mu ne
chtelo delati domac1 1koly, Ro-
bert Paskey, 1Olety skolak,
stfelil Sc do prsou a tezce Sc
Zranil.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-05
Otazka tslesne proporce.

Levitsky: eco mann udelati
vynada-li mne nekdo, re jsem
lharem?"
Druhy zidacek, Cohenstein:
"PTijde ma to, jak shiny jest ten
muz."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-05

"Nynf, synu," fekl ucitel "a
ku, "povez mne, kde Sc ten
sion naleza."
"Slon je tax velike zviFe,"
odpov1dal vtipny zacek, "ze
sotva Sc ztratit mdze."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-05
Ktera pax Sc pochlub1, re je
pres 35 rokII stara.

Dude V zemi nekdy zena
presidentkou?"
81 CO pax vas to napada!
Nevfte, re president must byti
pres 35 rok1 start!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-05
Operace.
Rosetta

V Charleston, Ill, Rosetta
Lashbrookova, 15leta Sc zota-
vuje z operace, kterou j byl
odr1znut nador 80 ID. THY, asi
tTetina jej1 cele vahy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-05
UhorFel.

DR.. M. Rudolph z Aurora,
Illinois, kouTil v posteli, zapa-
Ill pokryvku a byl popalen tax
tezce, re "a kratko zemrel.
Byl samoten donna.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-05
Ditky " pomocne akci.

Detsky odbor We Washington
nu oznamuje, re ma seznamu
podporovanych je 100000
d1tek.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-04-05
Oloupena o zivotni uspory.

Henry Albright, 6Oleta, O.
loupena byla V Portland, Ore
gon, O $500, sve zivotnl u
SpOry.
, 1935-03-25
FASCIST PLOT
FIGURE DIES

NEW HAVEN. Conn, March as
Rl-Gerald c. Mace uire. bond sales
man for a New York brokerage
house. whose name was linked re-
Gently by General Smedley ID. But
Ter with an alleged Fascist plot" to
seize the United States government,
died Sunday night in a New Haven
hospital. -
The announcement OF his death
was made by his brother. william
j. Mace uire, who at the same time
issued a statement TO the Associated
Press saying:
DIR. Renehan OF Stamford specif-
ically stated that this last illness
can be directly attributed to the
unjust charges launched by Con-
gresham McCormack's committee
which was apparently based On Gen.
eral Buffers charges which he after
wards denied making"
The committee referred 70 by
MacGuire was that on un-American
activities raised by the house and
OF which Rep. John w. Mccormack
D-Mass.) is chairman.
Both General Butler and the
bond salesman had been questioned
by II.
DR.. Lawrence Renehan declined
to comment on the statement OF
william j. MacGuire.
While MacGuire gave uremia as
the cause Of his brothers death. DR..
Frank Toole, attending physician.
, 1935-03-25
Attacks
Sales Tax In
Speech Here

Marvin Hall, Brownsville attor-
ney. was principal speaker at q
luncheon Saturday Of the Browns
Vile Business and Professional
Women's association. Hall appear
ed as principal speaker during the
associations observance here Of a
special week Of observation IN
which association members over
the United States participated.
Hall chose as his subject the
general sales tax. He bitterly at
tackled it and branded II as "the
oldest tax known TO man and the
method by which the wealthy have
always sought TO relieve themselves
OF their Just burden Of taxation,
and soak the poor with the whole
tax burden" The farmers taxes
the speaker declared, ARE now un-
bearable, yet some have the eff
frontery to propose that they be
further taxed upon the bread and
meat they eat. and upon the
clothes on their backs"
we must not be fooled" he de-
clared. by promises that the sales
tax will replace the taxes now on
real estate. The only ones the sales
tax will relieve r the public
utilities, railroads, and large and
wealthy corporations. and these are
the people who have advocated II
ever since II was first used in thu
Roman Empire.
, 1935-03-25
Harlingen First In
Rose Cup Ranking

McALLEN. March 25.- Harrington
ranked above all other Lower Rio
Grande Valley cities IN the first
Judging for the 1885 Rose Cup award
offered by the Valley Secretaries
association and Monty's Monthly
Magazine OF Brownsville, according
to Mrs. Julia Cameron Montgomery,
publisher.
Mrs. Montgomery and her COM
mittee counted points for all cities
here Saturday after a tour OF in
spection in each city. Harrington re-
ceived 500 points out OF a possible
total OF 1000, san Benito was sec
end with 400. Mercedes and Browns
Vile tied with AS each, McAllen
received 430 and all other cities
were below this mark.
The second Judging will be MADE
in December. At that time. the solid
silver Rose Cup, given by p
magazine. and an award OF 500 IN
cash. given by the secretaries aSso-
citation. will be presented to the city
which shows the greatest improve
ment over its present standing.
, 1935-03-25
BORAH SAYS
| WAR CHANCES
} ARE REMOTE

fCopy't 1895. by the Associated Pressl
WASHINGTON, March 25.-Sena-
tor 2Drah. who has specialized in in
ternational affairs during a long ca
reer, predicted Monday that there
will be no European war within the
near future.
The Idahoan who was for many
years republican chairman OF the
senate foreign relations committee,
forecast that even If there was a
European conflict, America woulo
keep out Of 1t.
In an interview with the Associated
Press, Borah also suggested that
the re-arming of Germany might,
instead OF bringing war, Lead 10 q
more peaceful Europe.
The interview, In which the Idaho
an turned an experienced eye TO-
ward Europe, follows in question and
answer form.
@. Does Germany's re-armlng
mean a war within the near ifture?
A. "A man takes some risk IN at
tempting 10 prophesy what Will
happen in Europe within the near
future or any time. But / have a
very strong conviction that there Is
not going TO be any var l Europe
within the nea future, or WITHIN
any reasonable time.
THE Versailles Treaty had al
ready been diSregarded by the other
nations, it's military clauses hao
been diSregarded and other conul-
tions were developing that made i
inevitable that Germany should re-
nounce the treaty. Nobody knows
this better than Great Britain ana
Great Britain holds the key 70 the
situation.
Furthermore, neither Italy nor
France desires wal and there VIII not
be any war unless an attempt Is mace
10 compel Germany 10 conform W
the terms of the treaty. THAT'S tne
way / see it," !,
o. Doesn't il look like there Will
he an effort TO compel Germany
A. There will be a certain eltor'
made but it viii not take on the iornh
of physical attack
q. what are the probabilities OF
Americas being drawn into the war
II there should be one?"
A. Il do not anticipate we are go
ing To be involved in this contro-
versy. We should. and I have no
doubt we will. make every effort 70
abstain from participation. ] do not
feel nearly as much troubled about
the European situation as the SIT
uation in the United states. Ihere
is where our problem Is and n iur-
ther we keep away from Europe the
better for N people. W. are sull
suffering from one visit TO Europe
and I trust we shall never make an
other"
, 1935-03-25
RELIEF FACES
ANOTHER FIGHT

WASHINGTON. March 25.-PI-
A threat OF new o arose Mon
day in the path Of administration
leaders who hoped the works-re-
lief fight was all over and that the
gigantic 81 .SS0. 000. 900 bin would be
on President RooSevelt's desk IN
| short order.
Not only did Huey p. Long hint
a new filibuster If a senate-house
conference should lop off any OF
: the amendments the senate tack
ed on the bill. but house ~silveries,
| jealousy guarding the Thomas sill
yer monetization rider. started q
drive to prevent any conference al
all.
Meanwhile the capital. noting
democratic leaders optimism that
the bill would be passed quickly
watched to see how soon thereafter
the administration would reveal
details OF the methods by which II
plans to transfer persons from re-
lief rolls 10 Jobs.
The administration has declar-
ed the bill will provide employment
for 3,500.0O persons directly and
about $780, 900 more in the task o.
supplying materials and transport
aation or in other lines.
Though the senate has set aside
various portions Of the huge fund
for specific purposes. the admin
istration has never disclosed exact
details of how the works program
is TO be carried on. or who Is tc
administer it.
Meantime, a definite theory 81
what should be done to provide
relief made Roadway toward the
debate stage in congress. The SEN
ate interstate commerce committee
in a report published Monday
called on the senate to enact the
Black bill TO establish a compul-
sorry 30-hour-week in industry.
This measure, said the report
written by Senator Nicely D-W
Va. would provide Jobs for $780,
600 workers now destitute 4.
Hope for economic recovery Hes
IN the 30-hour-week." the report
said. Jobs Of emergency public
works r merely temporary pallia-
tives. They afford neither perman-
ent nor sufficient security for our
vast army OF unemployed"
, 1935-03-25
F. III. A. Director To
Speak at Harrington
(Special to The Heraldl

HARrLNGEN, March 25.-R. A
Tullis, regional director for +. II. A.
will address q group Of contractors,
builders and supply house exec
utives Monday night at 8 O'Clock
at the Reese Wil-Mond hotel at one
OF a series Of meetings TO Dc held
over the Valley.
The meetings are held in connec-
ton with the better housing drive
being launched throughout the VAL
lev.
, 1935-03-25

yard Of william Gadsden VINO fecuhH
them regularly. None ever shows
fear Of him or his daughter MARY.
, 1935-03-25

attributed the death of the 3s-year-
old bond salesman TO pneumonia
and COMPLICATIONS.
, 1935-03-25
Flashes
Of.
Life

HUTCHINSON. Kas.-A dust
storm proved TO be no III wind for
O construction company which
had O contract 10 move 10000
cubic yards Of earth in a county
road project.
Our gang had Just loosened the
ground when the storm hit" said
Harry Tldd, a contractor. There's
nothing to move now"
SCOTTSBLUFF, Neb.-A hens
mistake in trying 70 eat the head
Of a mouse first cost the hen her
life. The mouse crasped the hens
tongue, causing her TO suifocate
death. The mouse. unable TO get
out Of the hens mouth. died also.
The barnyard drama was re-
lated by NJ. CT. Wilson, S~cottSbluff
farmer who displayed the victims.
PITTSBURGH.-Betty MulSch,
IL, will need a haircut but other
wise no serious consequence VIII
develop from a filling station fire.
Betty was getting a drink IN
the station when a truck crashed
into the gasoline pump and fuel
was spilled over the girls hair
and clothing. Betty caught fire but
ID. w. Morgan. attendant. put II
out and aside from some minor
burns the major damage was a bad
hair SINCE.
SHREVEPORT, La.-Fun with
a child's scooter turned into TRACE
DIV for 73-year-old Thomas Hop
kinS.
Hopkins fell from the scooter,
fractured his Highland is dead
of complications from the injury.
, 1935-03-25

SUMMERvIILE. 8 Q. u ~
least 10 species OF birds Nav. 80
counted mt one time In the -.
, 1935-03-25

There are approximately six mil
lion slaves In the world at present,
according to estimates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-24
WITNESS FAILS
TOP|CK LEE

ROANOKE, Va, May 24.-For
the third time since the Franklin
county liquor conspiracy trial
opened here on April %, a Gov.
eminent witness testified in Fed
eral Court that Carter Lee, in
dicted commemorative attorney
OF Franklin, was paid alleged pro-
lection money.
Ed Cundiff, of Mcdowell, W.
Va, who was brought here from a
Virginia road camp and whose san
ity was vigorously attacked by
defense attorneys, testified that he
had seen T. Roosevelt Smith, a
defendant and reputed "big shot"
rum man of the county, pay
Lee $50.
The witness, who admitted he
sold rum bought in the county,
said that on one occasion in 1882
he paid Smith $125 for 125 gallons
Of whisky and that he saw Smith
hand Lee $50 of the money. How.
ever, Cundiff was unable to pick
Smith from among the defendants
A fight over Cundiff's medical
ease history developed between
Lees counsel and the prosecution,
when the document was intro
duced in court. Defense charged
the witness was mentally incom.
petent" and had been an inmate
of the Southwest State Hospital at
Marion. Cundiff admitted he had
been in the institution.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-24
SILVER CUP WON
BY COMPANY B

Company B Of the st. Johns
College cadet corps, commanded
by Capt. Charles E. Ofenstein,
today won the schools annual
competitive drill and was awarded
a silver cup, to be held for one
year.
Led by the college band, the
battalion of four companies pa
raded from the college at Yer
mont Avenue and Thomas Circle
to the Ellipse grounds south Of
the White House where the drill
was held under the direction of
Cadet Major William Herman, bat
talon commander.
A group of Army officers on
duty here acted as judges and
selected Company B as the win
ner. Captain Ofenstein was
awarded a medal as commander
of the winning company.
Company A placed second in
the competition, mpany D
third and Company C fourth.
Several hundred persons gath.
cred to see the cadets go through
the formations in smart fashion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-24
Cardenas HOnOrS
Three Hearst Sons

MEXICO CITY, May "a (U.S0.
President Cardenas yesterday re-
ceived at the national palace VIII
liam Murray, of San Francisco,
and three sons of William Ran
dolph Hearst-George Hearst, of
Los Angeles and John and Ran
dolph Hearst, of New York.
The president deferred his vaca-
ton to grant the audience. Henry
Norwes, U. S. charge d'affaires,
presented his countrymen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-24

MRS CHARLES SKELLY
BEFORE SHE learned that her husband was killed with
five other Navy fers in crash during games the
Pacific Mrs Charles Sicily of Baltimore felt premonton
of the impending disaster Acting strange impulse she
asked members of the family to say prayer for her husband
Later came the of his DEATH Photo by International
La gaceta., 1935-10-16
SPENCER PIDE COPIAS DE
LAS JU-
RADAS

Ell sUspendido sheriff del
condado, Sr. Will Spencer, Sc
dirigi6 aver al gobernador
Sh0ltz pidiendole copias de las
Is declaraciones juradas he
chas en- su contra.
Sholtz anunci6 que las copias
Sc lie mandarin inmediatamen-
te.
"Yo quiero esos papeles para
saIber Iquienes los firmaron.
Tres de las personals que Sc han
.nencionado como firmantes, a.
que no han firmado ma
da. Quiero estudiarlos. Dicen
cosas acerca de mi que deseo
prueben ante los tribunales".
Sholtz lie ofreci6 TN juicio
La gaceta., 1935-10-16
ESTABA MUDANDO UN AL
MACEN PARA SU DOMI-
CLIO

Barcelona, Octubre 16-Por
haber robado mercancias y ia
mones con un vator de $4,000
pesetas, va a ser juzgado Juan
Lopez Mendez, encargado que
era de los almacenes de la com
pahia Fortuny, S. A. Lopez
Mendez iba mudando ell alma
cen para So casa y su cunado,
Enrique Forcadell, Sc ocupaba
de vender las mercancias. Es-
pecializaba ell encargado, al de-
cir de los agentes del orden en-
Jam0neS y conservas.
La gaceta., 1935-10-16
LOS WHITAKER SOSTIE-
MEN QUE HARDEE NO
E ACUSAR

Los abogados que defienden
a los ciudadanos Donald True
sell, j. l.. Young, John Mar
shall, Adolfo Diaz, r. Arnao,
Ignacio Lemus y Henry Baro-
ne, acusados de falsificar nom
bres en- ell registro, han presen-
tado un escrito de ruego a la
corte de 10 criminal, en- ell cual
atacan ell derecho del fiscal
Hardee a presentar cargos con
ira ellos.
Pat y Tom Whitaker, letra-
dos de la defensa, sostienen
que por haber declarado ante ell
fiscal, llamados por este, no son
sucel3 tibles de ser acusados o
castigados por la misma cau.a.
La gaceta., 1935-10-16
Con los dStur'es

CON los dStnreS
FL pr6ximo domingo dara CO.
mienZo una "serie" de funcio :
mes y bales, en- ell palacio de los
asturianos.
Sc representara la obra Gel
Escalo", interpretada por los j6
venes de la Secci6n de Recreo
y las lindas muchachas de la
Secci6n de Damas.
Despu6s habra bora y media
de bale, en- ell salon alto.
La primera fiesta de la tenn
porada sera gratis para los so
clos del Centre Y La Beneficen
cia Asturiana. Estas fiestas Sc
sucederan todos los domingos,
al precio de 25 centavos la en-
trada.
Para todos los bales ha sido
contratada la Tropical.
Horas de algeria para los a
nantes del bale y ell teatro.
Una idea original.
La gaceta., 1935-10-16
LAS ACCIONES SIGUEN AU-
MENTANDO DE VALOR

New York, Octubre 16.-Mas
de 1885, 600 acciones Gambia
ron de manos aver, subiendo las
de mayor importancia desde 81
a$5.0O.
Muchas de las acci9nes aican
aaron SUI mayor precio desde ha-
&c al2unoS amos, La Bolsa de N.
York esta investi?ando ell mo-
two de que subieran las accio-
mes de la compania Crysler. Las
de Crysler aumentaron aver
$1.75, cerrando a $3.50.
La gaceta., 1935-10-16
UNA LAPIDA EN- RECUER-
DO DE GONZALO HER
NANDEZ DE OVIEDO

Madrid, oct. 16.-Inf9rma ell
ministro de Espana en- Santo
Domingo que ha sido Inaugural
da alli, en- la torre de la fortale-
ga de Ozama, una lapida en- re
cuerdo del regidor ~perpetuo de
la ciudad de Santo Domingo de
Guzman, don Gonzalo Herman
DEE de Oviedo. A~sistieron a la
ceremonial ell vicepresidente de
la Republica, funcionarios, mi
litares y d~iplomaticos.
Don Alvaro de Maldonado, ell
miniStro, conteSt6 al diScurSo
del subsecretario de goberna-
ci6n, abogando por las mejores
relaciones entire Espana Y los
paises de America.
La gaceta., 1935-10-16

Madrid, Octubre 16.-En IN
mitin efectuado equi los oraN-
res abcgaron riy,olvt union 0 Goa
l:ci6n electoral de los partid9s
de izquierda.
Ell dl9utado Luna dedic0 un
recuerdo a Pablo Iglesias, a Lar
go Caballero y a los presses po-
liticos.
Otro diputado, ell Sr. Vidar-
te, sostuyo que ahora la clase O.
trera es mas perSeguida que
antes de laSproclamaci6n de la
Repdblica. Las medidas del 60
bierno del bienio, dijo, timidos
ensaSos de la legislation social,
han sido boicoteadas a causa de
Ia desuni6n de las izquierdas,
desunion que ha traido como
2onsecuencia la formation de
unas Cortes anti-rec ublicanas.
Sin compromises en- una cola
b2raci6n g~ubernamental, Ia ella
Sc obrera debe estar dispuesta a
alprovechar los beneficios de u
ma coalici6n de izquierdas ME
jor de la que Sc utilize en- ell Ia
de abril. ~
La gaceta., 1935-10-16
PIDEN Sc DEJE DE GO
BERNAR CON LAS DEERE
CHAS

Madrid, oct. 16.-Las juven.
tudes radicales de Barcelona,
EN- una asamblea ALI verificada,
tom6 Ell acuerdo de pedir a los
directories del partido que de
lpactar alianzas electorales 10
hagan con agrupaciones de re-
publicanismo probado. Con res
pecto a los problemas sociales
Sc acept6 una moci6n que dice:
"defensa de toda clase de mejo-
ras y progresses de las classes
proletaria y apoyo a TODD movi-
mient0 de caracter obrer0 que
por su sinceridad y limpidez 10
merezca; que 10 mas pronto po-
sible, teniendo en- cuenta que la
i2epdblica esta afianzada, dele
de gobernarse con las derechas.
La gaceta., 1935-10-16

Del Centre Espa1ot( /
Recordando ell CabaN cue la
Secci6n de Damas de Prd tn
y AuXilio y Recreo y 2
del Centre Espanol celebrS
dia 2 de Noviembre, en- los dos>
salones del edificio de Ybor.
Hay hasta ahora mas de 80
mesas vendidas para esta fieE
ia, que ha despertado gran in
terSs entire la genie bien, y en-
la cue sus organizadores desple
garan extraordinaria actividad,
Tocaran las orquestas Los
Bohemios" y Don Francisco,
alternandose en- cada salon.
Una fiesta que dara nuevos
l~aUreles a las Secciones auspi-
ciadoras.
La gaceta., 1935-10-16
Ell Tercero de Ia "Serie"

FL Tercero de Ia "serie"
La tercera matinee de la Sec
ci6n de Recreo del Centre Espa
mol, ell proximo domingo, volve
"a a ser IN "onron'.
Vienen 'bateando" sobre la
cerca los muchachos que dirige
el dinamico Gerardo Cigarran.
Mucho ha gustado a los asis-
tentes, la distribution de mesas
alrededor del salon, que les ofre
ce mayores comodidades.
Don Francisco" volvera al
palco de la m6sica, para anne
nizar los bailables americanos.
Las mesas son gratis.
La gaceta., 1935-10-16
En-. ell C{rculo Cubam0

En- Ell C{rculo Cubdn0
Dan los dltimos toques los
muchach9s de la Secci6n de Re-
REQ a los preparativos del bale
que lleva por nombre Cabaret
Oriental, y que tendra efecto
en- Ia amplia sala alta.
"Los Bohemios" continuan en-
sayando un programa, que dara
mayor attractive a la fiesta.
Gada dia es mayor la deman-
da de mesas.
La gaceta., 1935-10-16
LA DEFENSA DE LAS FA-
MILIAS

De orden del comp. Presiden-
te, Sc eta a junta para hoy, a
las 8 p. M, en- ell Centre Obrero.
Asuntos de vital interes re-
claman la asiStencia a esta jun
IA Y esperamos que no falte I'm
solo socio.
Fraternalmente de todos,
Ell Secretdrio.
La gaceta., 1935-10-16
De Bale

De Bale
La Logia Loyal Knights, da-
ra un bale social ell dia 25 de
este mes, en- los salones del Cas-
tillo Crist6bal Colon de los Agui
las de Orc.
Todo ell programa bailable es
tara a cargo de LOS Bohe-
MICS.
La gaceta., 1935-10-16
Otro Bale

Otro Bale
Ell l.. D. P. B. Social Club
dara su Pre-Hallowe'en Dance,
ell sabado, en- ell edificio del Cas-
tillo Crist6bal Colon, de 10 a 3
de la madrugada.
Tocaran LA TROPICAL y
Bob Thomas.
Cesar RiUerO.
La gaceta., 1935-10-16
CONFIRMADA UNA IMPOR-
ANTI SENTENCIA DEL
JUEZ PARKS

La corte supreena del -estado
confirm6 aver una s~entencia
del juez Parks he la Corte del
Crcuito de Tampa, en- la que
este calific6 de arbitrario e in
Waldo ell metodo usado per Ia
municlcalidad para tasar ell va,
lcr del hotel Mirasol.
Ell alto tribunal reconoce al
juez eel derecho de resajar la
0acion del hotel, hecha en-
$4,000, a 100000, sin in
sluir ell terreno.
La compania del hotel recla-,
40 asDndo que para tasar de-
e tenerse enfuenta 10 que pro-
luce 0 ri1% una propiedad, Y
ell juez%ept6 la tests, ahora
ratificada lcor ell supreme.
Esp6rase una copia del fallo
IRA saber hasta que iFunto a.
Ma a las tasaciones de Tam
pa.
La gaceta., 1935-10-16

Bale de HdUOWe'en
No faltara ell TRADITIONAL bal
lie de Halloween en- ell salon al
to del Centre Asturiano, ell dia
81.
Para este bale ha sido con-
La gaceta., 1935-10-16
LOS CANDIDATES.
chi

Han solicitado permiso para
ser inscript% como candidates
Independence y tomar parte
en- las eleccioneS de noviembre
los siguintes ciudadanos: Mill
er A. Stephens, que de:ea ser
alcalde; Charles H. Roberts,
que aspira% tasador de contri
b%uciones, y Charles 81 Jensen,
cue aspira a conceal n con-
ira de j. A. Epps, enW distri-
to No. IL.
Hasta las 5 de la tarde tie
men de tempo para calificar-
Sc los candidates independent
ties.
La gaceta., 1935-10-16
pPOR LA UNION
"Ns IzQUURDAs

e%aaaps "a o'q0sS'a% N'"0
Por hWkione
.Aambien los jovenes de la Sec
~ Recreo, qusdirige Hen
~ Scaglione, preparan Ell Bale
dc Coronation en- el edificio de
la Sd2tima avenida y Gale IS,
para ell dia 9 de Noviembre.
Sera coronado la Srta. Lica-
ia, la1Reina electa este ano.
Tocara una orquesta ameri-
cana y LOS Bohemios."