davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03

- 1880
This was admitted this afternoon
by party leaders who said they have
not vet been informed as 10 details
Of Ire meeting. but that Indiana
will take an active part and vii.
oppose an effort of former President
Herbert Hoover's supporters TO DOM
mate the party.
Ten states will send approx
mately 1900 delegates 70 the con-
vention. with the delegates being
spportioned on the basis Of Is to
each Congressional district. Illinois.
with 375 delegates. will be the best
represented.
While the profeSSed objective Of
the convention IS the decision on
possible changes in political prin-
ciples. il generally is admitted
among Republicans in Indiana and
elsewhere in the Middle West that
a change in leadership is the most
important issue.
There have been conflicting re-
ports as 10 Mr.. Hoover'S future po-
litical ambitions. although he
remains the partys titular head.
One faction Of the party insists
that be Is the logical standard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
REVOLT fever
GRIPS AUSTRIA;
LEADERS SPLIT
Tension Between Troops OF
SChuSChnigg, Starhem-
berg Alarming.
NAZIS READY FOR COUP
Fear Clash Of Heimwehr,
Storm Troops; Europe
Is Worried.
lrop-rrht. 1855 ~ Unlt,a Press

fC0u-rErt. Ia3s. Nv Unitsd Press
VIENNA. April - Austria
seemed headed toward a new crisis
Of great potential danger today.
There vas growing tension be-
tween the governments tyr private
armies. the Catholic Storm Troopers
headed by Chancellor Kurt Won
S~chuschnigz and the Heimwehr Of
Prince Ernst Rudiger Won Stsrhem-
berg. vice chancellor.
In addition Nazis and Communists
we're intensely active under the sur
fare. trying to STIR up trouble and
preparing n take advantage Of any
opportunity for = coup.
with Austria the nerve center Of
central Europe. the danger Of seu-
ous complications 70 the already ex-
ploSive European situation vas o.
nous.
A principal reason for jealousy be-
tween the Heimwehr and the Storm
Troopers was the plan 10 make
Starhemberg regent OF the country
"a place holder for Archduke Otto
~ Hapsburg until the powers are
ready To C~Ountenance a monarchy.
There have been clashes recently
between cOntingents Of the two
armies m several towns.
There was a violent anti-gOvern-
ment whispering campaign here Not
IN months has there been such &C
ftvirv hv Mans and Communists.
Coffee house and drawing room buzz
with rumors which keep the people
nervous.
Chancellor S~chuSchnigg Is report
- 70 be tired of Office. and ne IN
nuence If FsscIsm along the lines
he advocated ee-ms on the wane, Al
ONLY for the moment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
Thrills and Love
in The Air!

When pretty Irene Gard
ner decides to become an
air stewardess, she has hopes
only of forgetting her broken
romance with Bartlett
Ralston, young doctor. Littl7
does she suspect that hence
forth her life will be filed
with thrills and adventures
that few other girls ever
know.
Don't fail to read the first
installment of Air Steward
ess,' Vida Hurst's new story
which will begin tomorrow
in The Indianapolis Times.
It tells what glamour rides
with the mighty birds of the
air. And it reveals what
emotions fill the souls Of the
pretty stewardesses when
danger threatens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
Beautiful Dream
by Tiny YVonne

This afternoon The Indian
apolis Times has the pleasure
81 presenting 20 Its readers
what probably Is the most
striking photograph ever pub
nShed Of one Of the famed
Dionne babies
Turn 70 PAGE Three for the
beautiful photograph Of
charming Yvonne Dionne
Tomorrow. The Times offers
its readers anOtk-r full page Of
pictures 81 the vorld-knovn
babies. the children who have
stirred the emotions Of a whole
empire.
Ladies and gentlemen. re
present the warts ~ George
Y. King-Emperor Of Great
Britain. Ireland. India, 81 al.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
Thumbs DOWn on Hoover,
Indiana G. O. P. Declares
HooSier Republicans to Join Fight for New Party Leaders,
Principles at Kansas City Convention.
BY JAMES DOSS
Times stan Writer

Thumbs down on Hoover" will be the attitude of Indiana $50 dele
TO the MdveSern convention of the Republican party next month
at Kansas City. Mo, at which plans for the 1886 political campaign will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
Is ARE INJURED IN AUTO
SPILLS, 9 IN SCHOOL BUS
CRASH NEAR BEN DAVIS
Arrests Drop Off as Police Continue Smash
ing Drive on All ViOlators of
City's Traffic Laws.
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL SERIOUSLY HURT
100 Motorists Arrested in Last "A Hours
Bring Total to 179; City Judges Show
No Mercy to ViolatorS.

Arrests for traffic law violations dropped preCipitously
today, as two major and several minor auto accidents ac-
counted for Is victims, two of them injured seriously.
Between 6 and 1890 today only six persons were ar
rested, whereas during the same hours yesterday 48 were
charged with violations.
Meanwhile, Chief Mike Morrissey, Traffic Capt. Lewis
Johnson and Mayor John w. Kern went into session to see
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
WRIGHT PLANE DUE TO
fE RETURNED TO u. S.

Lindbergh Strengthening Out Old
Controversy, Is Report.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, April 3.-Contro-
verSy over the claim of the Wright
Brothers to distinction as the in
ventors of the flying machine is
nearing adjustment by Col. Charles
A. Lindbergh and the original
Wright Brothers airplane is to re-
turn from exile in London.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
Eden Visit Success

- wffrf Press
WARSAW. April Capt. An
thony Eden. concluding his salts
factory conferences with Polish
governmental leaders. left Warsaw
today for Prague. Czechoslovaks.
The British diplomat according "a
observers. vas convinced progress
had been made toward solution OF
The military problems that have
aroused fears Of war. An Official
cOmmuniQue declared the purpose
for which ne visited Warsaw had
been achieved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
1894 DECREASE IN
RELIEF ROLLS SHOWN
Federal Expenses Decline in Febru-
ary. Report Reveals.

~ WTT|W TTTNN
WASHINGTON. April 3.-Federal
relief rolls declined 239.42S persons
from January 10 February. Admin
iStrator Harry l.. Hopkins an
nounced this afternoon.
The decrease. not including indi-
viduslS on relief and recipients Of
rural rehabilitation aid, was Is per
cent.
Federal. state and local relief cost
declined S5.67S.321. from s196. 630.-
7s7 for January To s1S0.952.466 for
February. The decrease was figured
AZ s per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03

what besides wholesale ar
rests can be done to make In
dianapolis less periloUs.
Nine persons we're injured today
when a car carrying seven Rem
Davis High School pupils from May
wood. Ind, and the driver, collided
at Morris-st and Lyndhurst-dr with
a a containing n man.
In this accident Miss Norma
Kraft, II, was most seriously in
jured. City Hospital physicians said,
explaining that she might have re-
ceived serious back injuries.
Others involved in the wreck, bad
ly cut and bruised, but whose con-
ditions are not regarded as serious,
were Dorothy McKeand, IA; Maxine
McKeand, II; Mildred McKeand, IS;
Jane Lentz, IS: Norma Lentz, 10,
and Irene Winnings, IS. pupils and
w. F. Carter, ST, grandfather of the
McKeand girls and driver of the
car.
F. F. Ferguson, 30. Of 5000 w.
16th-st, salesman for the John
Deere Plow Co., driver of the other
car, was cut and bruised.
Neighbors Lend Aid
All but Mr.. Ferguson were in the
school bus. He was alone in his car.
The school bus was turned over and
out of the deadly pile of broken
glass persons living in the neigh
borhood extricated the school girls
and carried them to the home of
Mrs. Blanche Pedlowe, 1902 S.
Lyndhurst-dr.
There the injured girls were put
on davenports, cots and chairs
hastily pushed together to improvise
beds. They we're mostly h%ysterical
and neighbor women, using tea
towels and sheets for bandages, went
about them attending their wounds
until ambulances came to take them
to City Hospital.
Calm through it all was Mr.. Car
ter who, despite his serious injuries,
identified the injured girls for
deputy sheriffs and tried to calm
them.
East Side Man Badly Hurt
Another serious accident occurred
this morning in the 400 block, w.
16th-st, when Guy Spinning, 81, of
1926 N. LaSalle-st, was injured criti-
cally. He was sent to st. Vincents
Hospital.
Mr.. Spinning alighted from a bus
and stepped in front Of an auto
driven by Miss Audrey Martin, %,
Danville, Ind, who was not held by
police. Mr.. Spinning was uncon-
scious, suffering head injuries.
In the last "a hours ending at 6
a. m, police arrested 100 drivers
for violating traffic laws in Indian
apolis. bringing to 179 the total ar
rested since the drive began.
OF these, 70 were charged with
having failed to stop at preferential
streets: Is, speeding; 5, no drivers
licenses; 4, failing to stop for traffic
lights; 2, turning in the middle of
the block; 2, drunken driving; l, i'm
proper parking, and l, reckless dr1v-
ing.
S724 in Fines Paid
A total of S724 in fines and costs
have been paid since the drive be-
gan.
Sixty-six violators we're fined from
81 and costs to IS generally, but IN
some cases more, today in Munich
pal Court. No one was sentenced
to Jail.
Those who lost drivers licenses
for varying periods On speeding
charges we're:
George Bailey, 378 S. senate-av,
fined 81 and costs and license sus-
pended 30 days.
Richard Epprich, 634 Livingston
Thrills and Love
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
u. S. FLEET CHIEF TO
VISIT JAPANESE PORT
Good Will Mission to Coincide With
Pacific Maneuvers.

IdClUC
BIZ UHiteG Press
WASHINGTON. April 3.-Rear
Admiral Frank B. Upham, COM
mander of the United States
Asiatic fleet, will visit Yokohama
aboard the fleet flagship Augusta on
May 3, Secretary Claude A. Swanson
said this afternoon.
The date corresponds with open
ing of the United States naval ma
neuvers in the northeastern Pacific
and should go far toward dispelling
fears that the American maneuvers
are unfriendly to Japan, Mr.. Swan
son said. He described Admiral
Upham'S visit as a good will mission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
WORKERS STRIKE
Office Staff Called to Man Plant
in Peoria, Ill.

ny CHtbtn ffeSS
PEORIA, Ill. April 3.-Ofhce en-
ployes were called from their desks
today to operate the plant of the
Illinois Power g. Light Corp. when
a surprise strike of workers shut off
all power in the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
DRIVER FACES
"A CHARGES OF
LAW BREAKING
Record of Attempting to
Mix Alcohol, Gasoline
Dates Back to 1881.

All other individual traffic law vio-
lation charges in the drive currently
carried on by police paled in the
presence of that of Fred Steele, 38,
filling station operator, 2570 Bluff
I'd.
Steele has a record of u%nsucceSs-
fully attempting to mix alcohol and
gasoline that goes back to 1881, when
in May he was in Municipal Court
and got a suspended $40 and costs
fine for being drunk. Accompanying
charges of drunken driving were dis
missed and he was discharged on
blind tiger charges.
In May, 1882, he was fined S. and
costs for being drunk and shooting
within the city limits. In August,
1888, he was held to the grand Jury
on q charge Of assault and battery
with intent to kill.
April %, 1884. charges of intoxica-
ton anG drunken driving charges
were dismissed and he was held for
two days in the mental ward at City
Hospital for observation, and then
released.
Drivers License Revoked
In September, 1884, he was con-
victed of drunken driving in Shelby
vile and his drivers license was re-
voked for q period of one year.
Nevertheless, he obtained a. new
drivers license the first of the year,
and on March Is this year was ar
rested by state police OF charges Of
intoxication. drunken driving, hav-
ing no drivers license and vagrancy.
That case was continued until
April s, and that same night he
again vas arrested and charged
with drunken driving, no drivers
license, vagrancy and perjury. The
perjury resulted from falsely swear
ing, police said, that his license had
not been revoked when he obtained
a new license this year. That cast
also was continued until April 6.
On April /, as a result of an &C
cident at Fountain Square, he was
arrested on charges of i~ntoXication,
drunken driving, having no drivers
license, having no title to his car
and vagrancy. This case also was
continued until Saturday.
Held Under $500 Bond
Steele is now held in lieu Of a
$500 bond. Maximum penalties
upon conviction of the IA charges
now pending mount to fines Of $1,000
and costs and sentences totaling 900
days.
Prosecutors point out that they
can charge him three times with
drunken driving after a first con-
viction on that charge; that the Of
lenses are felonies and could carry
imprisonment terms of from one to
five years, to run concurrently.
Felonies of operating a motor We
hicle after the drivers license has
been revoked carry penalties of fines
from 81 to $500 and Imprisonment
of from two to six months, or both,
This charge is applicable for every
time he drove his car after Septem-
Der. 1894.
Conviction on the perjury charge
would carry Imprisonment of from
one to five years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
Z. s. FavOrs Chaco Farley

BV United Press
WASHINGTON. April 3.-United
States acceptance. in general terms,
Of the Argentine Chilean invitation
to cooperate in their new Chaco
peace efforts was predicted authori-
t~ativelv TODAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03

av, Cathedral High School pupil,
fined 81 and costs and license sus-
pended 60 days.
James Franklin, 449 w. 16th-st.
fined 81 and costs and license sus-
pended so days.
Harold Escman, 1905 w. 26th-st.
fined IS and costs and license sus~
pended so days.
Charles A. johnson, BIT N. Denny
st, fined SIS and costs and license
suspended so days.
Ten did not appear and their res
arrest was ordered.
Franklin Resident Arrested
None of the accidents was serious
enough to contribute a fatality to
Marion County's amazing total of
Al for this year.
Other accidents we're:
Edward Simon, SO, of r. R. 1,
Franklin, Ind, was arrested last
night after he had struck a parked
car on E. Westinghouse and did
not stop until at Alabama and
Westinghouse a wheel came off
his car. He was arrested for
drunken driving and failing to stop
after an accident.
Owen Stewart, Is, was injured
severly yesterday when he was
struck by a truck near his home,
$50 Daly-st. He. was taken to City
Hospital and treated for a broken
leg. and q possible fractured skull.
Harry w. Warrell, 1902 High School,
I'd. driver of the truck, was not
held.
Two Injured Downtown
Two persons we're injured early
today when a motorist giving his
name as Mel Livergood, IS, Of 244 N.
Oxford-st, crashed into a safety
zone guard at the southeast corner
of Meridian and Westinghouse A
woman giving her name as Mildred
Corn. "a, of 664 E. 24th-st, suffered
a broken nose and face cuts when
thrown through the windshield. She
was sent to City Hospital.
Mr.. Livergood. who suffered cuts
but refused medical attention, was
arrested on an in~toXication charge.
The auto of Joseph Meier, %,
R. r. II, Box 331, burst into flames
early today after it had been in
volved in an accident with another
auto in front Of Ala N. Arlington-av.
The other car, that Of Henry v.
Dickson, Sc. R. R. H, Box BOD, was
wrecked. No n was injured.
Charles Hancock, 18, of 3341z e.
Morris-st. was hurled through the
windshield of a car that struck a
utility pole at Meridian and Ray
mond-sts this morning. He was
taken to City Hospital.
Clarence Scott, 10, of 1882 South
eastern-av, was arrested for drunken
driving and having no drivers Ii
cense, and Ralph Burgess, 30, Of ITO
E. Walnut-st, another passenger,
was charged with i~ntoxication.
Municipal Judges Charles J. Kari
abel and Dewey Myers yester-
day allowed no person guilty of a
traffic ofense to escape without
paying a fine, some of them exceed
ingly heavy, and sentenced two
drivers to the Indiana State Farm
and suspended several drivers
licenses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
Methodists Fay Coughln
as Enemy of Union Labor
Radio Priest Linked to Long and Johnson in Fascist Plot
to Rule Masses in Social Service Report.

~ JWWFV FTFNE
NEW YORK. April 3-Recent radio speeches of Gen. Hugh S. John
son. Senator Huey P Long and the Rev. Charles T. Coughhn were caueo
attempts to seize Fascist leadership of the masses by the MetnodlSt Fed
eration for Social Service in a report to members today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
T0OAY'S WEATHER

Tomorrov's sunrise, SPA a. m:
sunset. SIP D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
Boosting the
Family Income

If you have an extra room in
your home that isn't being
used, why not rent it-either
with or without board - to
some desirable renter. It's an
easy way to boost the family
income.
All YOU need to do to find a
renter is to advertise your
room with a Times Economy
Want Ad. Like this one, for
example:
ALABAMA N. 233e-Cheerful front
room home cooking, good bed; !
or ,. HA-2S26-W. e
This Times Want Ad brought
results quickly and econom-
ically. A competent ad-taker
will help you word your ad if
you'll call.
Riley 5551
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-03
IN ME M0RIAM
These persons have been
killed in Marion County traf-
hc accidents since Jan. /:

Pauline McGrsth Theodore G. John
Or. Philip Keller son
MRS. Lulu Robert Donald Wilson
son Mrs. Julia Liven-
Robert Madden good
- Robert Cole
Maik@tet Mrs. Florence VIII
nv son
Mrs. Minnie Grace Mrs. Anna Nancy
Webster Leonard Jervis
Harry Eaton Harry Harris
Mrs. Ora Brown Miss May Dingess
ing F. Hale Brown
Haywood Gibson Mrs. virginia
Sam Duncan Culver
Carl ShipIey Jack webb
Michael Burgess Jewell G. Brad
Peter Brishin burn
Kenneth Page Mrs. Mary 2 Hen
Mrs. Nelma Burtt Bryant Massey
J. COsSel Dan Collins
Frank Toner Patrick J. Bryan
Woerner John Leyendecker
Carpenter Gilbert Goldberg
Theodore Sand Jack Kemper
strom Frank Cole
La gaceta., 1935-06-27
DE RADIO

Est ci6n WDAE y cadena Co
lumbia: 500, 5ianista Neumil-
Ter; SIS, soI2 la verdad; $50,
crquesta rusa; 5.45, Stodonai5le
y Budd; 5.55, noticias; 800,
Rhode Arnold y Elsie Thomp-
son; 6.15, orquesta de Savitt;
6:35, caneiQnes de Renay Venu-
ia; 700, Kate Smith; 500, Wal
ter O'Keefe; $50, Wiring; 10,
de Lyman; 1890, Flo
.Rito; HOO, orqueSta sinf6nica
de Los Angeles, y l1.S0, Cate
Vagabunds.
Estaci6n de Clearwater y ca
dena Nacional :'4.3O, c~anciones
'populares de Foster: AS, u
Ana; $50, Floyd Glib
100, Rudy Vallee; 500,
embarcaci6n del captain Henry;
orquesta de Paul White :
man; 1870, foro Nacional; IL,
v%iolinista; 11.08, orquesta de
Pollack; 11.30, orquest de Bis
sett,
La gaceta., 1935-06-27
AUMENTO DE SUELDO A
LOS MAESTROS DEL CON
DAD0

A la junta de educaci6n del
condado Sc mandara hoy el pre-
supuesto de las escuelas, con un
curse de 8 meses, en- ell que Sc
hace un aumento de 25% en- los
sueldOs de los maestros de 'aqui,
que hasta el presente vienen fl
gurando entire los peOr pagadoS
dc la naci6n. Ell aumento ha 81
do aprobado va por ell comite de
presupuestOS.
ST los fondos del EstadO "
Condado ~resisten, los maestros
recibiran I'm cheque supplement
thrio al finalizar ell curse.
Una partida del presulpuesto
dispone sc inviertan $58 900 en-
comprar omnibus de acero, de
acuerdo con los requerimientos
del Estado. Habra una CONSOLE.
daci6n de las rutas de los 6mni-
bus escolareS Y Sc disminuiran
desde 46 a 25.
La gaceta., 1935-06-27
Ell reg del tango

FL reg del tango
Dedico estas cuartillas al ma
logrado tlnguista Carlos Gar
del, arrancado cruelmente de la
vida cuando sus exitos y fama
Sc esparcian por todo el Mundo.
Viendo su pendltima pelicula
Gel dia que me quieras", q1 Sc
exhibit Snodne en- ell teatro
Casino, heecordaba una de sus
lprimeras cintas. LAS Luces de
Buenos Aires, que lie abrio las
puertas en- los estUdios cinema
tagraficos para brillar de una
m'nera notable Aasta la Ultima
.hoEa de su existencia. Era cast
impossible Greer anoace viendole
rebosante de gracia en- la pan
.talla, que habla muerto Ell cele-
bre cantante y rctor.
Gardel en- POGO tempo Sc ha5
bia ~aduenado del p1biieo, de csc
p1blico para quien era un idolo,
y de las companies productoras
de peliculas, cue lie veian como
unl joya del arte ~cinematogra-
ficc latino.
Una estrella que Sc eclipsa,
que desaparece, y I'm idolo que
dice adde's a dos que ltuvieron
para el verdadera admiration.
lie cabe ell orgullo a Gtrdel
de haber sido ell Gnico artista
que tom6 parte en- 81 Big
.Broadcasting del 1885, como
merecidO a su valia.
La ciudad de B9gota cerr6
las puertas de sus to- itros tan
pronto cundi6 la noticia de su
muerte. Los amantes del arte Sc
unieron a la honda pena que
hoy eN2erimenta Ia Rep6blica
Argentina, su pals II tai, y hoy
consagran momentos de respeto
Y afecto al "astro' extinguido.
Pereci0 Gardel cuando la COM
cinematografica Para
La gaceta., 1935-06-27
CUBA AL Ola
(Viene de Ia 1a,)

Sc mat6 aver, haci@ndcse
un dia3aro de revolver, la Sra,
Estrella Xiques, empleada en- Ell
de5 acho de tel6grafos de Co
lumbia. FL arma era de So pri-
mo M nuel Suarez, jefe de~
municaci9nes en- csc lugar. Pc
metro el proyectil por el parie-
tai izquierdo y sali6 por ell de-
redoo.
En- ell hospital Calixto Gar
cia ha sido operado un negro lu
cumi de mas de 100 amos de e.
dad. Sc llama Re2ino RUbio y
fuG escIavo de la familia cuyo
apeilido Iieva. La operaci6n, de
hernia, Sc la hizo con feliz re-
sultado el DR.. Clark. Esta es la
unica enfermedad que recuerda
haber padecido en- su vidJ.
Del Preside Modelo Sc han
escapa1o varies delincuentes, re
fugiandosP en- los monies de la
isla. Grupos de soldados les vie
men buscandc; pero no han po-
dido encontrarlos.
Al caerse aver del muro del
MalecGn Sc fracture el m3xilai'
inferior el nino de 7 amos Jose
Maria Vela. Su madre presen-
clio el accidente y 10 recogi6,
-Recuper6 aver Su libertad
por no haber pruebas Ell su con
ira, el ST.. Oscar Ruano, presi-
dente del Club San O3rlos. Sc
lie detuyo por sospechas de com
plicidad CON los secuestradores
de San Miguel.
La gaceta., 1935-06-27
r De UN
DE CLEARWATER

Tn conocido abogado de ClaIr
water, ell Sr. Guss Wilder, nos
mazda I'm pequeno anuncio y al
mismo tiemloo nos dice: Soy
duenO de tres buenas casas al
norte de Joyland y he a,orecia-
do que las personals de FIiola es-
pamela son inquilinos muy de :
seables."
Agradecemos esas palabras
al Sr. Wilder, particularmente
cuando algunos Sc empenan en-
decir que en- Clearwater Beach
los latinos no son estimados.
La gaceta., 1935-06-27

Los fuestos tampenos de n
Legi6nt estan orga-
nizando f8aetas para ell a de J<
liz, aniverSario de la indepen :
dencia de los Estados Unidos.
Ell programa esta sieedo pre-
va y cooperan a su EXT
to ell jefe de policia Ellsworth,
ell jefe de diputados Hatton, en-
representation del sheriff Spen
Ger; Ell vigilante de transito
Dfaz, que representa- a su jefe,
ell captain Lxeih Byron; Sra.
Arthur Berry, sack Shoemaker,
Nash HiggNs, Bill aparkman,
J. C. Johnson, john Leon3rd,
La gaceta., 1935-06-27
LA LEGION ORGANIZA FIESTAS
PARA Ell a DE JULIO

Sra. Hcrtense Wellsf Arthur
Schleman y otros.
Vendra a Tampa como ell
principal op&dos a1 dia ell ST..
Arturo R. Boring, de Plant CT
ty, nuevo comandante departa-
mental de la Legion. D
Una procession cfvicg Sc efec-
en- hcras de la manana,
saliendo de la esquina de Lafa-
yette y Morgan hasta Plant
Field.
En- PINT Field, en- los terre-
Eos de la Feria, Sc efectuara IN
certamen de belleza para ell que
Sc han inscripto 35 muci1achas