davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
News Behind the News
Edge Given Landon in Michigan-FIis Victory in
Massachusetts, Also Predicted.
BY PAUL MALLON.


Ov small margin In Michigan The best
majority Of about $4,000
\ i although
Massachusetts, supposed to for Landon with
prospects that his majority there reach 10000.
President Rooseves majority in Missouri being exp guessed
100000 in Arizona at slim 100000 and In New Mexico at
simmer $4,000.
perfect the Western
States usually accurately than in the popuou States
leading Dakota the
10 less could safely waseed that Mr.
Roosevelt by majority Of $4,000 to $4,000 votes
the other day told Lndon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
Headline Folk
and What
They Do
Dizzy Dean Too Good,
Put Up for Sale by
Cardinals.
AdrOlndlSs
BY LEMUEL F. PARTON.

~ IZZY DEAN is up for sale be-
cause he's too good.
The st. Louis Cardinals
have marked him up to some
where around 100000. thinking that.
with money like that, they could lay
in full pitching staff, which, they be-
lieve, wins more pennants than one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29

The same two States voted for
Roosevelt in 1882. in spite Of the
absence of class hatred"
Since then Pennsylvania, where
a somewhat similar social conflict
exists, has gone Democratic, and it
is important to note that Roosevelt
received his recent ovations in those
communities where the foreign
stock New Englanders predominant
Providence, Boston, Hartford,
New Haven and the cities on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29

generally has worked her CONNER
cial program around so that it fits
her naval needs perfectly.
For instance, there are the
BONN Islands, 500 miles south Of
her mainland. She had q $780,
100000 fertilization project started
there is 1921 when the treaty
strapped it. Not an outside visitor
has been permitted to visit the
Bonins since 1921. Dredging is
said "a hnuo "a q ia tia a rI,or hio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
Natural Gas Farley Called

AUGUSTA, Ga. october 20 (F1-
Mayor Richard E. Allen said yesterday
he would attend a conference with
Columbia and Aiken, S. c., ofhcials
to discuss piping Of natural gas into
the cities from Macon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29

star. They took
four pennants in
six years before
they got Dean,
and only one in
the i've years
after they bought
him.
He wins % to
80 games in q
season. A pitcher
who can turn in
Is Is a star. But
while one star
doesn't win pen
n an t s. two or
three stars do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29

Roosevelt's swing through South
ern New England caused the Demo-
cratic National Committee to revise
its figures upward TO a point which
restricted the sure" Landon ter
ritory to Maine and Vermont.
The huge and historical crowds
which greeted the President every
where in the land of the Pilgrims
pride bewildered all the COM
mentators. Gould this be the region
where "F. D. r." were the scarlet
letters" Of 1895?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
New York City
May Lag on
Roosevelt
Tanlmany Gould For.
get to Get Out Vote
and Switch State.

Today's dispatch analyses the
presidential campaign in Ne,D York
State, the 39th State to be Visited
by David Laurence in his personal
surrey OF the 40 States outside the
Solid South"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
N IEw YORK, October 2e.-Hav-
N ing visited upstate New York,
" the query naturally Is, How
much can Mr. Roosevelt get in
New York City to overcome the upstate
lead of Landon?"
There Is but one answer to that
question, and it might well be put in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29

HE opinions OF the rtters this page their not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented
The Stars effort to gue all sides OF questions interest It's
readers although such opinions may contradictory among
themselves directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
We, the People
New Deal Yet May Cash in on Social Conflict in
New England.
BY JAY FRANKLIN.

election political experts conceded
England States For If there
antiRooseve "childrens
SADIE" the homeland where the colleges steadily
poll Republican candidate where the thrifty od stock
farmers would rather their native hdes back the Indians than
to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29

States. The general won repuCa-
ton in N. r. A. days for prophesy-
ing backward with unfailing regu-
larity.
Incidentally, johnson has met
all rumors that he may be the next
Secretary of War with the crack
that the only thing he is likely to be
secretary Of is the White House dog
house. This makes it more or less
certain also that he will be next
Secretary of War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

TRESIDENT ROOSEVELT on
- Monday spoke at the dedica-
ton of a new building at a
= leading institution for colored
students, Howard University. 1t was
one of those presidential addresses
which are designated as 'non-politi-
cal" occasions when Mr.. Roosevelt Is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-03
Leaving After Colliding

Leaving After Colliding
James Cant, 4O3 Thirteenth st.
N. E., 80 days.
First Offense Speeding
Arthur Meushaw, jr., SO Adams
St. N. E., $40.
Laurence Dalton, 614 Twenty,
third st. N. W., $40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-03
1881 NR0LL
IN REDCR0SS

With a goal OF IS, 1000 enrollments
fixed, the first five days of the an,
nual Red Cross membership drive
closed last night with 1887 mem
berships pledged.
The Government workers divi,
sion, headed by Gen. Fred w. Bos-
chen. was leading all other units
in memberships attained, having
enrolled 9,154.
Other division chiefs reported:
Robert V. Fleming, financial unit,
IT'S; D. A. Skinner, utilities, 852;
DR.. A. c. Christie, professional,
412; John Saul, business. SOS;
residential, 1876, and miscellaneous,
443.
In a radio broadcast last night,
Mabel T. Boardman announced To-
cations of Red Gross booths to be
placed in the downtown section
next week. She also related &C
Invites of the local chapter of the
organization, especially the volun-
teer workers whose activities she
SuperviSeS.
VOTE AMERICAN
Get football results the day
the game is played. Read late
editions of The Washington
Times every Saturday through
out the season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-03
Ken MURRAY
II
Says:

Earl BrOwder, the Communist
presidential candidate, is GER
tainly sore at those officials in
Terre Haute who had him ar
rested for vagrancy when he
stopped off the train to make a
campaign speech. Guess that's
the penalty for being the Red
sheep of the political family.
But it really serves BrOwder
right for not making his speech
without leaving the train He
should know that when a pOliti-
clan won't stay on his platform,
he loses his only visible means
of support.
And another funny thing, in
asking Attorney General Cum
mingS to have him released on
the grounds that it was illegal,
the Communist leader was ap-
pealing to the same Constitution
he is trying to destroy.
Well, anyway, it seems like
those Terre Haute folks have
got something there! Instead
of having our Communists de-
Iivered on a sOap-bOx, we now
get 'em packed in the can.
Copyright. 1885. by McNaught
Syndicate. Inc. }
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-03
CIVIL SERVICE.
PLAN RAPED
AT FARLEY
Workers Told Scheme
Would Rob Them
of Present Benefits

Allegations that the Civil Serv-
ice Commission is attempting to
eliminate two retirement benefits
now enjoyed by civilian employees
in various Navy Yards we're
heard today at a meeting here
of the Retirement Federation of
Civil Service Employees in Navy
Yards and Arsenals.
Speaking before about 100 dele
gates gathered from many parts
of the country in the Hotel
Hamilton, r. H. Alcorn, national
legislative representative of the
federation, charged the Civil
Serice Commission has proposed
abolition of optional retirement
at the ages of 81 and IS.
The present law, Alcorn ex-
planned, provides for compulsory
retirement at 10 and optional re-
tirement at 81 and IS. To fight
the changes proposed by the
Civil Service Commission, he
said. Navy Yard workers every
where should not only support
the existing benefits, but battle
for further liberalization.
Sentiment at the meeting, al
though not expressed in an official
action, appeared to favor the
liberalization proposed in the
Nicely bill presented at the
Seventy-fourth Congress. This
bill would lower the ages of OPP
tional retirement from IS to 81
and 81 to so. Alcorn explained:
eff you want any benefit out
Of the retirement law, the age
limits must be low enough to
enable you to enjoy the benefits
before you knock at st. Peters
door,"
Among the other speakers at
the morning sessions were the first
vice president, Herman Chandler,
Of the Portsmouth IN. H.. Navy
Yard, and the second vice presi-
dent. w. L. Guy, of the Ports
mouth (Va) Navy Yard. Other
navy yards represented included
those at Charleston. S. c., Brook
lyn, N. Y, and Washington.
Following afternoon sessions,
the delegates were to hold a ban
quet tonight in the Hotel Hamil-
ton.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-03

t he tWinkling
of an eye, was a
mere snail.
And as for
those weaklingS
who groan over
a simple change
into the apart.
ment next door
It ey should
study the Nov
ing Day of Mr..
and Mrs. David
McKendree Key
from Washing
ton to Ottawa.
And then hide
in shame under
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-03
7 TUBERCULOSIS
SANAT0RIUM
STAFF SHY
O pening Of Wards for
80 Patients Awaits
New Personnel

Pleading for an increase in per
sonnet, DR.. Daniel Leo Finucane,
superintendent of the Children'S
tuberculosis Sanatorium at Glenn
Dale, Md, in his annual report to
the Board of Public Welfare, de-
clared that because of the small
staff it will not be possible to open
several new wards until July /,
1898.
DR.. Finucane also told the board
that inability to establish a play
ground was proving handicap in
the treatment Of children at the
institution.
Regarding postponement of the
opening of new wards, DR.. Finucane
said
II wish to call your attention
to the fact that because we
have not been allowed sufficient
personnel for the fiscal year
1887 we will be unable to open
any of the wards on the first
floor of the new wings. We
will open the new wards on the
second and third floors to care
for approximately 22O patients,
but the institution was built for
300 patients and there must of
necessity be 80 vacant beds be-
cause money has not been pro-
vided to take care of these pa
tientS,"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-03
RANGE
PREPAREDF0R
TINESSH00T
Dozen Teams Will Vie
For Trophies Monday
at Camp Sinnms

Workmen were busy on the pis-
tol range at Camp SimmS, the
District National Guard camp, to-
day, getting all in readiness
for The Times-Metropolitan Police
Pistol Shoot, which will be held
Monday.
With more than a dozen teams
entered in the competition, Wash
ington will be given the largest
demonstration of crack police pis-
tol craftsmanship ever seen here.
The big event of the day will be
the three-team contest for The
Times trophy, with teams from
the Metropolitan police, the Mary
land State police and the Virginia
State police competing for the
first time for the trophy.
Over Army Course
The event will be shot over the
Army Il" course by Six-man
teams, the five highest scores to
count. To the winning team will
go The Times trophy and a medal
to each man, while the high man
on each of the three teams will
also be given gold medal
Teams from the White House
Police, Park Police, Lorton Re-
formatory and Lower Merton
Township, Pa, will compete with
the State police teams in an open
competition.
Opening the all day program
Of shooting, there will be an in
terdepartment shoot among the
precincts for the Buchholz trophy,
now held by the Traffic Division,
and the traffic team, coached by
M. I. Bridges and captained by
Lieut.. w. j. Cunningham, will
make a strong bid to retain the
trophy.
Lister In Charge
C. B. Lister, of the National
Rifle Association, will be executive
officer and chief range officer,
and E. F. Mitchell will be statisti-
cal officer. The association will
furnish other range officers and
judges.
Following the presentation of
medals and trophies to the win
ming teams, there will be a dinner
and entertainment in honor of
the visitors.
The Times trophy and medals
will be on display tomorrow in
the windows of R. Harris and Co.,
jewelers., Eleventh and F. SITS. N.
w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-03
NOW
Moving Day
For Keys
EFFICIENCY
BY HELEN ESSARY

A lively State Department story
convinceS us that Aladdin who
built palaces and moved lakes in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-03
Dairy Spurns AAA
Milk Marketing PaCt

In defiance to the newly promul-
gated milk marketing agreement
of the Agricultural Adjustment
Administration. the Highland
Farms Dairy has decided it will
not comply with the agreement.
C. Y. Stephens, president of the
dairy, which uses $500 gallons of
milk daily from the independent
producers of Frederick County,
Maryland, said the producers are
we'll satisfied with the price now
paid them for milk and that they
are opposed to any change in regu-
tons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-03
Chicago Bird Curator
Paws Call on Dr.. Mann

DR.. William M. Mann, director
of the National Geological Gar
den. had a visitor yesterday
Karl Plath, celebrated bird cura-
tor of the Chicago Zoo.
En- route to New York to re.
ceive a shipment of rare birds
due to arrive from Europe, Plath
stopped off in Washington to
renew an old friendship with DR..
ManT
And to prove his dictum that
there is less professional jeal-
ousy among ZOO people than any
other class" DR.. Mann took his
caller on a tour of the Bird
Temple, where the two zoophiles
compared notes without rancor
on their respective institutions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-03
III HTD WASHINGTONS NaN
6sl5 Heroes mBZZZQ @
Stroman Quit Post As Teacher to Take Place
on Police Force; Was Friend of
Theodore RooseveIt's

Back in 1893 they had a de-
preston, and the job of teaching
school in Virginia was not too
we'll paid.
So Henry Clay Stroman left his
books and came to Washington,
where he became a member of
the Metropolitan Police Depart
ment, and for the next 80 years
rendered meritorious service.
For 81 years he was a mounted
officer, and while riding struck
up a close friendship with the
late President Theodore Roose-
welt, whose favorite exercise was
riding.
Stroman had the same beat for
% years and six months, close to
the record for service on one beat.
His closest brush with death
was in Clicks Alley when he at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-03

Coupled with the fact that she
is one of the prettiest goods on the
University of Maryland campus,
Miss Flora Waldman, 2730 CheSa-
peake St., Chevy Chase, has COM
piled an enviable scholastic record
during her high school and college
career.
After making the honor roll at
Western High School in Washing
ton for four years, Miss Waldman
was Immediately elected to mem
bership in Alpha Lambda Delta,
Continued on Page II, Col. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-03
Thieves Get S196 Loot
By Smashing Window

Smashing a front window,
thieves broke into the home of Ed
ward Mum, 400 Blagen Terrace
N. W., last night and made off with
jewelry and clothing valued at
$196.
George Gerhard, SIS M st. N. W.,
told police his apartment was
broken into last night and a dia-
mond ring, scarf pin and two unset
diamonds, valued at 5000, were
stolen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-03
Record of Convictions
For Traffic OffenSeS

, Raymond R. Thomas, Vir-
GINA, $40.
John P. Scott, 1913 South Capt.
toll ST., $40.
William H. Tippett, Virginia, IS.
Denny H. Sprakler, Virginia, IS.
Frank Beckett, 3010 Cambridge
st. N. W., SIS.
Leroy M. Jones, 76 Fourth st.
N. w., SIS.
Arthur H. Tyre, 67O3 Georgia
Ave. N. W., SIS.
nnTE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Kremer who
bought Mulberry Grove in Charles
county, Md. where John Hanson
used to live, are going to use cop
per under wood when they rebuild
the mansion. Twice Mulberry
Grove has been destroyed by fire.
Continued on Page 10, Col. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-03

VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-10-03

DictatorS and Presidents may
come and go, as indeed they do.
But George Washington had more
real gumption than any other
man in the history books.
It was in his contract with his
head gardener, so Bruce Aitchison
tells me, that the gardener was to
be allowed six days out of the year
in which to get drunk, but no more
under penalty of being fired.
La gaceta., 1936-01-21
LEGISLATION PARA SUS-
THUR LA LEY DE AUS
TIE AGRICULTURAL

Washington, EnerO 21.-
Una ley que sustituya a la AAA
sera presentada al senado en- ell
dia de hoy o mahana microbes.
Antes de ser Nevada a la ca
nara, la ley sera 'analizada en-
una rerni6n convocada para la
Casa Blnca.
Sc proponen enmiendas a la
ley de 1885 que permite al 60
bicrno v%erificar convenios con
los campesinOs para la "conser-
vaci6n' y reconstruction" de
"a terra.
La gaceta., 1936-01-21

Norman Thomas, ell jefe del
partido Socialista, declare aver
en- Miami que su partido EN-.
pleara un abogado para que
ayude al f seal Hardee, del con
dado de Hillsborough, en- la
causa contra los asesinos de
Jose Shoemaker y flagelado :
res de Eugenio Poulnot y Sam
Rogers.
Thomas cree que sera utili-
zado un abogado de Tampa, 81
es possible.
Ell juicio oral de la causa
contra los 0 proeesados por ell
asssinato de Shoemaker y Sc
cuestro de Pulnot, Sc efectua-
"a en- ell termino de febreyo de
la Corte de 10 Criminal.
Tendra que llevar ell peso de
la acusaci6n ell fiscal C. J..
Hardee y Sc han ofrecido para
ayudarle ell fiscal del Estado, j.
Rex Farrior y ell asistente fis-
cal r. M. Huntley.
La gaceta., 1936-01-21

Alfonso de Borb6n conferen-
cia en- Paris cen ell jefe monar-
quicO espanol don Antonio Col
coeehea.
Don Antonio lie habra con-
sultado sobre la alianza con los
republicancs tibios de la Ceda,
que a 81 vez iran aliados con
Miguel Maura, Martinez de We
lasso, Lerroux, Alba, Melquia-
des y otros individuOs apega-
dos a las vieias ideas.
Calvo Sotelo "no Sc traga" a
don Alfonso y no ha lido a con-
suitable. Quiere otro rey, no el
mismo que Espaha echo q pun
tapies.
IC6mo justificara Gil Robes
republicanamente, su pacto con
los monarquicos de los dos CRU
pcs?
les que Sc puede ser reprbli
cano y ardar del brazo con los
enemigos del reNmen, con los
que desean su caida?
La gaceta., 1936-01-21
CUBA AL Ola

en- 8 colegios. Sc hara en- ellos
elecciones en- case de que afec-
ten a la posici6n de los candi-
datos.
Lego aver a Puerto Espa-
ma, Trinidad, Ell teniente Novo,
del ejercito constitutional, que
ayudara a la reparaei6n del ae-
roplano 4 de septiembre. Tan
prcnto Sc lie agregue I'm tanque
de mayor capacidad, Menendez
Pelaez seguira viaje.
La compahia de tranvias,
contraviniendo una orden de
la secretaria del trabajo, hizo
aver un descuento en- sus sala-
rios a los motcristas y conduc-
torres. Los obreros devolvieron
los sobres, negandose a cobrar.
Inmediatamente Sc solicit6 Ia
intervention de la secretaria
del trabajo.
--Fue absolute aver Ell lider
obrero Cesar Vilar, cOndenado
va varios amos en- differences
causas.
La gaceta., 1936-01-21
sobre ~defunciones
nacimientos en- Tampa

La jefatura de sandal NUM-
cipal a cargo del DIR. McEach-
ern, pu0lic6 ayNg una establish
ca de nacimientA y klefunsione,
en- Tampa, en- 1917. Durant%e
aho nacisron 1,347' ctaturas de
la raza blancP, tres menos que
en- 1884.
Nasieron 285 bo3itcs de la
raza negra, % memo. que en- el
aho anterior.
Murieron en- Ell ano $40 per-
sonas de Ia raza blanca, un nd-
nero superior a 1884, cuando
solo fallecieron 892.
Disminuy6 Ell nGmero de de-
La gaceta., 1936-01-21
La Comsion Reorganizadora de la Universidad
entrego I'm Memorandum al Presidente Barnet

Habana, Enero 21.-La CO :
mission reorganizadora de la
Unversidad Nacioaal, de la
cual forman parte los Tires.
Carlos de la Tore, Rodriguez
Lendian y Gomez Murillo, visi
to aver al presidente Barnet,
dep0rtiendo con este y entire :
gandole un Memorandum.
A las dos de la tarde salie-
ron de la mansion del ejecuti-
vo, opinando unO de los conf
siOnados que pasado ell perio-
do de "crisis'' en- la S~ecretaria
de Educac,6n, seria convenien-
te nOmbrar sin demora, en- sus
titucion del DR.. Anaya Murillo
un verdadero experto.
Las principales peticiOnes
del Memorandum son; La IL
bertad de los estudiantes pre-
La gaceta., 1936-01-21
MUERTES POR Ell FRO Y


Chicago, Enero 21.-La ulti-
ma ella fra ha prOducido la
muerte de IT'S personals en- to-
da la nacion.
En- la Florida, Georgia y Ala
bama un tcvnado ocasiono la
muerte de 80 personals. BESIDE
Pennsylvania hasta Nueva In
gIaterra pasa de so Ell total de
victimas.
En- Alaska ell viento alcanzo
aver una velocidad de 50 mi
Has por bora.
Minnesota y Ncrth Dakota
padec;eron temperatures de 8
y 10 grades bajo cero.
La gaceta., 1936-01-21
Subira hoy al trono ingIes Ell Principe de Gales
con ell ttuIo de Eduardo VIII
Ell Rey Jorge falIeci6 en- la nOche de aver

Londres, Enero 21.-A las
11:55 de la noche de aver mu-
rio en- su lecho imperial del pa
lacio de Sandringham, donde
pasara su nihez, 81 rey Jorge V,
emperador de la India.
Ell coraz6n Sc cani6 de fun
cionar v Ell monarch pas6 a la
muerte tranquilamente. Lord
Dawson de Penn, el medico de
cabecera rey, di6 Ia noticia
al principe De Gales, que Sc ha-
llaba en- la alcoba, diciendole:
"Su Majestad, vuestro padre
Ia muerto".
APoco despu6s Sc colOcaban
ca eles en- los caminqs del con-
dado de Norfolk, anuAciandA Ell
fin del reinado de Jorge V. La
noticia Sc trasmiti6 II ldiata-
mente a TODD ell imptfio.
Luego de Sr9nuneiar unas
consolando a So madre,
ell principe de Gales subi6 a un
tren y regres( a esta capital,
con Ell fin de atender a los asun
toS de Ia naci6n.
A las cuatro de la tarde de
hoy, en- una rerni6n del ecnse-
10 privado, Sc dara la noticia
de que ha subido al tpOno Eduar
do VIII, monarch cOnstitucio-
nal y senior de 5O0,OOO,O0O &
sdbditos.
al mediodia de hoy Se efec-
La gaceta., 1936-01-21
DOS BANDIDOS ROBARON
AL CHOFER Y ASISTEN-
TIE DE UN CANTON

En- la carretera Brandon
Tampa, a NJ LA Y media al este
de Six Mile Creek, dos inlivi-
duos asaltaron Y robaron al
chofer y ayu1ante de I'm ca :
mi6n de la compania Texas Oh.
quitandoles TODD ell dinero que
ilevaban, $187.
Para p2rseguir a los bandit
dos ell sheriff puso vig.lancia
en- todas las carreteras, pero
fracas6 en- sp prop6sito de a.
traparlos.
Jack Fitzgerald, ell ch6fer,
y su companero Bert McColum
dicen que regresaban a Tampa
cuando los bandidos, en- un au-
tomovil Ford VS., pintado de
negro y con ruedas amarillas,
les amenazaron con las armas
que lle7aban, obligandolos a
detener la Marcia junto al ca
mino. Ell autom6vil les venia 81
guiendo, pero ellos no lie die :
ron Importance a sus manic :
bras hasta que vieron relucir
las armas
La gaceta., 1936-01-21

tue una sencilIa ceremonial re-
.ligiosa en- la iglesia de la parro-
quia de Samgrignam y ei cuer-
pc sera llevado a la Abadia de
Westminster, por donde desfi-
laran reyes Y personajes. FL en-
tierro Sc efectuara en- Frog
more, Wind or.
Eduardo VIII sube al trono
a los Al amos de edad y soltero,
aunlue Sc le ha presentado, en-
diferentes o~casiones, como COM
prOmetido en- matrimoniO.
La MRticia de haber asumido
Ell nuevv rey Ell tHulo'de Eduar-
do VIII sc di6 aver en- un mem
safe del Lord Mayor de Lon
dres.
FL principe de Gales naci6 en-
JUNO % de Is94. Tiene Al a.
nos, pero luce mucho mas j6-
ven.