davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-11
COOLIDGE PRECINCT NO. +,

Following are the complete re-
turns from the primary election
held Tuesday in Coolidge Precinct
No. II, for counay and precinct
aspirants:
For State Senator-W. C. Tru-
man, 544; Peter H. Ellington, 372
For State Representative N.
Bess Prather, 219; F. Preston Suit,
243; R. w. Kenworthy, APT.
For Sheriff-Walter E. Laveen,
42S; J. B. Conner, 53S.
For County Supervisor, District
No. 8 George A. Hanna, 335;
George w. Burgess, 24O; A. L.
Bartlett, $50.
For County Treasurer--C. G.
cap" Nolan, 346. Ruth ]. Brana-
man, 565.
For County Recorder-Esta L.
Bayless, 3S4 Oracle L. Seay, 531.
For County Attorney-Virgil w.
Chandler, 73S.
For County Assessor-Lynn
Farley, 1911
For County School Superinten-
dent, John J. Bugg, 100.
For Justice of the Peace, Justice
Precinct No. 3-Allen P. McKinnis,
At; Chas. D. Elledge, 467; w, A.
Thompson, 439.
For Constab BILE, Justice Precinct
No S-William Short, 345; Ed e.
Stringer, 626
For Precinct Committeeman, Pre-
cinct. No. 11--Francis A. SeagOe,
Alb; NJ j. Eognett, 1873; w. {.
Ketchersid, sos; J. d. Goree, 487;
l.. A. Mcintyre, 398; P. w. Hamil-
ton, 583; E. A Collins, 439. Ed.
Lacey, 523; B. ]. Lee, 1913; Vita M.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-11
p. T. A. EXECUTIVE BOARD
HOLD MEETING THURSDAY

The executive board of the Coo
lidge ?. T. A, in preparation for
another years work held their first
meeting of the year yesterday at
the home of Mrs. Chas. Cohen.
Plan for the year of activities were
discussed, and the first regular
meetil : was announced for October
g.
Plans are under way for a re-
ception to be given for the teach
ers OF Friday night, September 1S
at the Grammar school auditorium.
and al local civic organizations
are invited to join. Invitations to
particinate will be extended to The
Kenilu orth and Mcdowell schools.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-11
MEXICAN INDEPENDENCE DAY

Announcements are out for big
two days celebration, September Is
and 16 of Mexican independence
Day in Coolidge at Leona's hall. A
Vely interesting program had been
arranged and large attendance is
expected. There will be a grand
ball on each night, and special
music has been arranged for.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-11
TWINS BORN IN TRANSIT

LeOr Hart Primer and family
stopped over in Coolidge last Satur-
day on their way from Arkansas to
Phoenix While here, the wife be-
came i'll and was rushed to DR..
Jackson who administered a stimu
liant, awaiting the ambulance. which
arrived prompthly. The lady was
taken immediately to the hospital
where twin boys were born and
named Llyod and Floyd. The infants
died later. The mother was getting
along nicely on last report.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-11
AIR TRAFFIC INCREASES

CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-(AP)-Rec-
cords FOR August air travel out Of
Chicago were broken last month
when 1891 passengers departed
from he municipal air port on
seven lines, the airport ticket o.
flee reported today. The figure
was II per cent over last year, when
1O,67S passengers left the city air-
port curing August.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-11
COTTON MOVING

Cotton picking has been going on
in the Coolidge vicinity for the past
two weeks, but began in earnest
this week and the Coolidge gins are
humming continually. The yield IS
turning out fine, and some farmers
are now bringing in from 10 to IS
bales daily. 1t seems there are
plenty Of pickers at present, but
more will be needed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-11
TAKE MARRIAGE vows

Miss Ina Power, of Phoenix, and
Harold H. Fowler, of Coolidge, were
married in Phoenix on September
2 at the home of the Rev. Hayden
who read the ceremony.
The bride is the charming daugh-
ter of John Power, of Phoenix, and
the groom is the local manager of
the Coolidge theater. They are very
fine young people, and we wish
them much happiness.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-11
RANDOLPH CITIZEN DIES

William Fisher Of Randolph
passed away at the Florence hospi-
tai Monday morning after a short
illness. He was buried at the
Florence cemetary Tuesday. servi-
ces being from the undertaking.
parlors at that place. He leaves,
besides his wife, five sons, all of
this vancinity and a daughter, who
lives in Missouri.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-11
Laveen, Strnger And Elledge Win In Primary


Ware and the Rev. E. M. Ward, did
not complete the count until after
daylight Thursday morning.
The total registration for the Coo
lidge precinct, according to Justice
of the Peace w. A. Thompson, was
1861. OF the total, 332 voters fail
ed to go to the polls.
In Arizona judges and clerks for
an election do not begin the count
until after the polls close, and due
to this custom it was around 500
o'clock, Thursday morning, before
I the results of the vote in the Coo
lidge precinct We're posted on the
window Of the office of Justice of
the Peace Thompson, where the
election was he'd.
Thus it was more than forty hours
after the polls closed Tuesday eve
ming, before the results were post
ed.
With sixty-five names on the
ballot, the count naturally required
considerable time. In the next ses-
sion of the Arizona Legislature the
law governing elections may be
amended so as to permit the judges
and clerks of an election to begin
the count soon after the balloting
starts, and in that event the always
anxious public and the nervous
candidates would get the desired
and much coveted information soon
after the polls closed.
POLITICS is BUSINESS
In every election, everywhere,
some people without experience
proffer their services to the electo-
rate in all sincerity. Sometimes
they win, as is demonstrated in the
case of the Hon. John R. Murdock,
of Tempe, dean of the State
Teachers College, who virtually
ran away" with the nomination for
congressman at large to succeed
the Hon. Isbella Greenway. And
this was in a hurdle race with a
bakers dozen up
But politics is business, just the
same, indisputably so. This goes to
prove it:
Ten days prior to the holding Of
the Democratic primary election IN
Coolidge Precinct No. II, The EX-
aminer interviewed Constable E. E.
Stringer, who was up for reelection.
How are your chances for re-
nomination, Mr.. Stringer," The EX-
aminer asked.
We'll" replied the veteran min
ion of the law, there are 1851
voters registered | figure there
will be around 1000 votes polled,
and out of that | number / figure
will get around seven hundred OF
them"
There were 1929 votes poHed i'll
Coolidge Precinct No. II, or only
twenty-nine more than Constable
! Stringer Figured" and out of the
number Constable Stringer receiy-
ed, according to the complete re-
turns, six hundred twenty-siX (626)
only seventyfour votes less than
Constable Stringer Figured"
The forecast Constable Stringer
made on the outcome of his race
proves cOnclusively, The Examiner
believes, that politics is business,
noses Constable Stringer has no
superiors and but few equals.
Laveen Pencil Pusher'
In the sheriff's office at Flor
ence, last Tuesday night, Sheriff
Walter E. Laveen had parked his
six gun and had the holster filled
with sharpened lead pencils for
quick action when returns com
menced trickling in.
Sheriff LaVeen received en-
couragement when the returns came
in from Red Rock, The first box to
be reported. The Red Rock voters
had expressed an emphatic pre-
ference for the present sheriff who
is again the nominee of the Demo
cratic party for third term.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-11
GOLD COMING BACK

CHERBOURG, France, Sept. g.
(AP)-The passenger liner Europa
tonight took aboard a gold ship
ment valued at about $5,61O,OO0 for
New York.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-11
287 Lives Lost
Over Three-Day
Holiday Period
(By Associated Press)

Accidents took at least Z87 lives
in the United States over the
three-day Labor Day weekend, in
Guiding 1G joy-riders who died Sat
urday night in a flaming airplane
in Allegheny county, Pennsylvania.
There were 244 persons report
ed killed in automobile accidents,
20 by drowning, four by trains and
seven by other accidental causes.
21,ooo, 900 Cars Operated
National Safety Council statis-
ticians had figured there would be
800 traffic fatalities over the holi-
days, including those whose injuries
resulted fatally weeks later. An
estimated 21,OOO,0O0 passenger cars
were on highways over the week
end.
The National Safety Council cal
culated the 1886 traffic death toll
would be far over 10000.
Michigan leads all states in acci-
dental deaths with "a killed in
auto accidents, one by a fall and
one drowned.
Driver Falls Asleep
Four were killed near Fremont,
O., where a car, it's driver appar-J
emily asleep, smashed down a pole
and four fence posts and turned
over in a concrete culvert. Head
on auto collisions took three lives
at Alma, Mich, and three at War
rem, o.
The government census bureaus
figures from 124 cities listed 5,637
fatalities for the first 35 weeks of
this year as compared with 6,007
for the corresponding period in 1885.
Weekend automobile fatalities as
reported by states follow:
Alabama, 8; Arizona, 4; Arkan-
sas, 3; California, 10; Connecticut.
6; Florida, 3. Georgia, 4 Idaho, 3:
Illinois, 13; Indiana, 10; Iowa, );
Kansas, l; Kentucky, 5; Louisiana,
2; Maine, 2; Maryland, 3; Mas
sachusetts, 5; Michigan, "a. Min
nesota, 3; Mississippi; Missouri,
10; Montana, /; Nebraska, 4; New
Hampshire, l; New Jersey, G.; New
Mexico, l. New York, II; North
Mexico, /; New York, 12; North
Carolina, 3; North Dakota, 2; Ohio,
Is; Oklahoma, S; Oregon, 3; Penn
sylvania, 8; Rhode Island, /; South
Carolina, 4; South Dakota, l. Ten
, nessee, 4; Texas, z; Virginia, 1;
Washington, 7; West Virginia, 1;
Wisconsin, 7, and Wyoming 8.
Drowning Reported
Drowning were reported as fol-
lOWo, CdllLOl ND Il AdhooSJ L ,
Maine, 1; Michigan, 1; New Jer-
sey, 3. New York, 4; Pennsylvania,
2; Tennessee, 2, and Virginia, 2.
Besides the 10 plane deaths i'll
Pennsylvania, two died in a crash
at Ashland, o.
One person each in New Jersey,
New York, Pennsylvania and West
Virginia was killed by train. Two
persons died in falls in New York
and one each in Colorado and Michl-
gan. A Missouri man was fatally
wounded by the accidental dis
charge of a gun and a boy in Cali
fornia was killed when caught in a
! clothes wringer. A Pennsylvania
woman was burned to death in a
stove fire.
Among those drowned was a
Cherryvale, Kan, man who fell into
a 100-gallon crude oil tank, appar-
emily after saving a board on
which he was standing.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-11

Kenyon Harris left Saturday night
on The Southern Pacific for Los An
gelos to join his mother and sister,
Mrs. X. Mandelland little son, Son.
ny. They spent the summer there
and will return home. with Kenyon
by auto.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-11
SCHOOLS START NEXT WEEK

According to Superintendent John
J. Bugg, all public schools in Pinal
county will open next week. eX-
cepr the Coolidge Union high
school, which will be delayed for
week or two on account of the
new building not being quite ready.
There is yet some finishing work to
be done and the placing of equip
ment.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-11
NEWS AT THE RUINS

Frank Pinkley and ]. H. Tovrea
returned Tuesday night from New
Mexico, where they had spent Il
week on business.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-11

Mrs. Gus Bmpie and sons, Billy
and Robert, former residents of
Coolidge, are here from Washing
tor, d. c., for an extended visit
with Mrs. Empie's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. F. Reinhardt.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-11

Jack Diehl. former assistant
engineer for the southwestern
monuments, arrived Wednesday
and spent the day. MrDiehl is now
in the park service at Oklahoma
City.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-11

c. c. LivingtOn and family have
returned from a months vacation
in Texas.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-11

An eight and a half pound boy
was born last Saturday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Hall.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-11
CONGRESS

CONGRESS
Murdock, 1881.
Phelps, 433.
Whitney, 22O.
Bush, 397.
CoXon, 1135.
Collins, 106.
Ferguson, 27.
Classford, SO.
Haldiman, 260.
Hilgerman, %.
Marsh, Al.
GOVERNOR
Stanford, 2494.
Moeur, 2091.
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Conway, 2221.
Houston, 42S.
Sullivan, 1850.
AUDITOR
Frohmiller, 1928.
Fleming 1892.
TREASURER,
Virdine, 1875.
Moore, 2093.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-11

Mrs. George E. Truman, of Flor
ence, who has been visiting on the
west coast, arrived in Coolidge
Wednesday night, and was me- here
by her son, the Hon. W c..
Bill" Truman, who was nominated
by the Democrats in Tuesdays pri.
mary election for State Sc ator.
They left for Florence Immediately
after Mrs. Truman's arrivel Fere.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-11
P|NAL COUNTS COMPLETE VOTE

CORPORATION COMMISSIONER
Howe, 164S.
Belts, 151.
MINE INSPECTOR
Foster, 2687.
Darnell, 1142.
SENATOR
Ellington, 1889.
Truman, 2735.
REPRESENTATIVE
Kenworthy, 1902.
Prather, 1854.
Suit, sos.
SHERIFF
Laveen, 25,95.
Conner, 1855.
COUNTY TREASURER
Branaman, 2716.
Nolan, 1916.
RECORDER
Bayless, 1921.
Seay, 1878.
SUPERVISOR, DIST. No. 8
Burgess, 966.
Bartlett, $50.
Hanna, 457.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-09-11

Rice, 3O4; SchelIer, 1858; Geo. w.
Ware, Alb.
La gaceta., 1936-02-14
$50 CHINOS MURIERON EN-
UN FUEGO

Tientsih, China, Febrero IA
Los bomberos encontraron
hoy los cuerpos de cievto Gin
cuents personals, carbOnizadas
durante ell fuegO y los derrum-
hes CONSEQUENCES ocurridos es-
Ia manana aqui.
I'm barrio entero de casas re-
suite destruido por ell sinies :
tro, como resultado del cual,
unas mil irescienr IS personas
quedaron sin hogar. AL termi-
mar su traotjo de hoT les bonn
beros aseguraron qIe era pro-
bable que en- su pr6xima jor-
NADIA -, Cntraran n ieVcs cuer
pos de peri onas CD "cI,zadas
porque c!lso no haI an termi :
nado a1n e. escombro heces@
rio para car lQr. f.-E6das
sus labores de a lSamento.
La gaceta., 1936-02-14
Despues de entreUistarse con Hauptmann, SUI
abogado Sc siente optimista y sonrie satsfecho

Trenton, New Jersey, Febre-
70 14.-Samuel Leibovitz expri
milo aver los nervios de Haupt-
mann en- una interview que du-
r6 una nora.
Ell abogado sali6 de la zelda
|fatidica con una ancha sonrisa
en- los labios, diciendo que la en-
trevista habia sido satiSfacto-
ria. Bruno parece que llOraba
como un niho.
Leibowitz no dijo 81 habfa OBJ
|tenido una confession o al menos
detalles adicionales.
La sonora de H%auptmann es-
taba con ell abogado y lucia mas
esperanzada que nunca.
Leibowitz ha salvado 112 HON
bres de la silla electrical.
La entrevista Sc ha celebrado
en- ell primer aniverasrio de la
condena de Hauptmann. Ell a.
.bogado dice que lie interesara su
salvation, 81 ell prisionero cam
bia por complete la historic.
La suerte ha decidido que es-
ia importante entrevista sc ce-
lebrara un dfa IL. Existe la
coincidencia de que las cosas
mas importantes del proceso han
tenido alguna relaci6n con ell n1
nero IL. Hauptmann fue con-
denado el 13 de febrerO de 1885,
ell nombre de su abogado-Ed-
ward ]. Reilly-tiene trece le-
La gaceta., 1936-02-14
DOS MUERTOS Y VARIOS
HERIDOS EN- UN CHOQUE
POLTTICO EN- MEXICO

MEXICO. Feb. 14.-Una nue.
va 'batalla" polftica, entire los
"uniontstas revolucionarios" y
los ''nacionales revoluciona-
rios" Sc libr6 aver en- Jalapa,
FL resultadO de la refriega fut
de dos muertos y media dOce-
ma de heridos.
Sc reporta que la refriega sc
llev6 a cabO entire los partida-
rios de los dos candidates a Go
bernador del Estado de Tabas-
co, que hasta hace POGO estuvO
bajo la dictadura del amigo del
General Gales, Garrido Cana
bal.
Los candidates a Gobernador
de Tabasco son Jose F. Manero,
del Partido Nacional Revolucio
mario, y Nicolas Aguilera, del
Partido Union Revolucionaria.
Los dos muertos pertenecen a
los simpatizadores dc este 1lti-
mo-.
La gaceta., 1936-02-14
[SA ARDE FUERON LBERTADS los ONO JvfNES MLADN
WBANOS AQSADOS De AGRfDR A Los MARNOS DEL BARI"
CONTINUAL ENFERMO Ell
EDITOR DE IL GACETA"

Ell editor de LA Gaceta", Sc
nor Victoriano Manteiga, con-
tinua enfermo.
Hasta SUI Residential llegarOn
durante la tarde de aver y to-
do ell dia de hoy, los mensa-
jes que por Ell mas prontO y to-
tai restablecimiento del perio-
diSta que mas ha luchadO pOr
Ell mejoramiento y la prOsperi-
dad de la colonia latina de
Tampa, fOrmulan las autOrida-
des, concentrates, industriales
y sociedades de esta ciudad.
No obstante haber mejOrado
algo en- su estadO general, el
senior Manteiga permanecera
recluido en- su casa, durante
algunos dias mas.
La gaceta., 1936-02-14
"Aun no he encontrado Ell hombre apropiado
para la %Jefatura de PoEcia", dTo Chancey

FL alcalde Chancey dijo aver
que aGn no. habia encontrado ell
hombre para jefe de policia.
"Pero, contindo buscando.
Tan pronto como halle ell sujeto
adecuado hare ell nombramien-
to-.
Dijo tambien Ell alcalde que
no hab;a tenido aun tempo de
reunirse con los concejales pa
"a la reorganization del depar-
tamento de policfa. Esta reor-
ganizaci6n eliminara especifica
mente Ell cargo de jefe de detec-
tives, aEora en- manos de w. D.
Bush.
Aunque no hay otras infor-
maciones, Sc sabe, por una Sc
RE de conferenciaS sostenidas
en- la Oficina del alcalde, que
Bush no sera nOmbrado jefe de
policia. Tambien Sc sabe que
Bush sera cesanteado y que pro-
bablemente Ell alcalde Chancey
dara ell nambre del nuevo jefe
Ell martes pOr la noche.
Antes de este, Sc espera que
Ell alcalde Sc reuna con los doce
concejales y les haga saber su
La gaceta., 1936-02-14

Itras y 10. propio acontece con ell
del acusador, David 7. Wilentz.
Hauptmann fue tambien senten
Iciado a morir en- la semana del
Ii de enero, y en- ell juicio Sc sen
It's en- una silla marcada con ell
nGmero Is.
Un nuevo juicio es cast la Ill
TINA oportunidad de Hauptman.
ISu case ha sido devuelto dos We
ces a la Corte Supreme de los
Estados Unidos y ha perdido
las dos apelaciones. Su unica vic
|toria la gan6 por ell decreto eje-
cutivo que concedi6 treinta dias
de pr6rroga al p~risionero.
Leibowitz conferenci6 con ell
alcaide de la carcel de Trenton,
Mark 0. Kimberling antes y des
Ipues de yer a Hauptmann. En-
cuanto Sc confirme la sentenCia
de Bruno. Kimberling empezara
los preparativos para la ejecu-
|ci6n.
La sehora Evelyn Walsh Nc
Lean dijO hoy que Ell gOberna-
dor de New Jersey, Hoffman,
ha tenido I'm valor encomiable al
tratar de llevar ell case Lind :
bergh a una conclusion mas ra-
zonable.
Fue Mrs Mclean quien inte-
res6 al notable criminalista Lei
bowitz en- este asunto.
La gaceta., 1936-02-14
MENENDEZ PELAEZ HA-
BLA DE SU VUELO SoBRE
Ell ATLANTICo

....Cabo Jubey, Africa, Feb. IA
Ell teniente Antonio Menen-
DEE Pelaez, de la Marina de Cue
ira Guiana, hizo aver breves
declaraciones a los periodicals.,
POGO despues de su llegada a
esta ciudad, procedeHte del Bra
sill, en- su vuelo de "buena vo-
luntad", de Cuba a Espaia.
tires hOras y media des-
pues de haber abandonado a
Natal, en- ell Brasil,-dijo 81 pi-
Lotto cubano-, encontre una
fuerte tormenta. Ell viento so
plaba con fuerza. FL aqua GAIA
a torrentes. La visibilidad era
pesima. 70 volaba entire nubes
negras, y me parecia que era
de noche".
Despues, Menendez Pel&ez
tuvo frases de elogio para Ell
motor de su aeroplano, cuyo
funcionamiento celebr6, " dijO
que estaba en- visperas de COM
pletar la ambici6n de So vida,
consistente en- ser Ell primer Gu
bano que llegara, volandO, de
su patria a la patria de sus ma
yores, Espaha.
Ell aviador saldra en- 81
va, nos manifesto que esta mo-
viaje. -
La gaceta., 1936-02-14
SALTEADOR DE BANCOS
DETENIDO POR LA POLL
CHA DE M

William Jackson, alias Jack
White-un asaItador de bancos
reclamado por Ell robo de una
bodega en- San Antonio, F1a.,-
.fue arrestado aver aqui en- Tam
pa, por la policfa del condado.
Jackson admiti6 haberse es-
capado de una prisi6n de Tho
NASHVILLE, Ca, hace dos meses
ALI cumplia cinco amos de car
eel por ell robo de un banco Ell
Pavo, Ga.
Con Il Sc encontraban su es'
|posa Y sus ninos y dos hombre:
Pedro Marrero y Alfredo Do.
mfnguez.
Los tres hombres fueron de
vueltos a las autoridadeS de
.condado de Pasco esta manana,
Sc e~ncontraron en- su pOdel
una escopeta y dos p~istolas.
La gaceta., 1936-02-14

election, para yer 81 algo Sc opo
ne a la confirmation del cargo.
Sc requieren siete votoS del
Consejo para esta confirmation.
La cesantia de Bush pas6 una
nimemente y sin discussion.
Parece cosa convenida entire
los cOncejales que ell nuevo jefe
no proceda de las filas, y que D.
V. York, antique jefe, ahora re
tirado, no sea nombrado otha
'vez.
Miem5ros del Consejo dicen
que R. G. Ellsworth, ex-jefe
que obtuvo una licencia para ha
Ger propiaS investigaciones en-
torno al a~sesinato, no ha de ser
confirmado. Ellsworth esta
.fuera de la n6mina, pero su re-
nuncia aGn no Sc ha publicado.
Ell mismo alcalde 'ha asumido la
jefatura del departamento des-
de que Ellsworth sali6 de ALI.
En- los dltimos dfas Sc ha pro-
ducidO una activa demanda, den
tro y fuera del cOnsejo, con OBJ
jeto de exigir que Sc cubra ell
cargo.
La gaceta., 1936-02-14
Mas de ZOO personals murieron en- ell Nore
de Europa por las tormentas ~invenales

Fuertes vientos, frfo, nieve,
nuvia, tormentas, inundaciones
v fuegos sembraron aver la
muerte y la destruction en- Ell
hemisferio norte.
En- Europa, los academies ia
tales pasan de 200. En- Ameri-
ca hubo 33 muertos. % precie-
ron gracias al fuego en- Lake
wood, N. j., Jackson, Mimi,
New York, Montreal, Charles
ton, Ill. Y Crestview Lodge,
California.
En- ell Wyoming occidental
cay6 la mayor nevada del aho.
Los transportes fueron amena-
zados una vez mas.
Algunos condados permane-
cierOn aisladOs en- Wisconsin.
Fue necesario ell socorrO de la
Cruz ROja.
Mas nieve y un frio de ma
yor intensidad fue la predic :
ci6n para ell continente central.
La UNITED Mine Workers"
autoriz6 a sus obreros para ira
bajar un dia extra esta semana
para suministrar mas carbon.
FL combustible escaseaba.
Sc reforz6 ell servicio de la
guardia de costas en- Nueva
La gaceta., 1936-02-14

York. En- ell rio Ohio, las masas
.flotantes de hielo eran tan al
tas como casas.
FL ministro bGlgaro estima
que por 10 menos perecieron
60 personas en- una formidable
nevada. Y ell gobierno hGngaro
Ireport6 hambre y desolaci6n
por las temperatures bajo ce-
|ro.
Las autoridades italianas an
|ticipan una lista de 40 muer-
|tos.
Mienrtas Sc filmaba una Pc
licula en- Lake Tahoe, Calf, la
compania-compuesta de doce
'actores, entire los que figura
Mary Astor-fue sitiada por la
.nieve. La influenza hizo presa
en- ellOs. Sc informa que ell di-
rector Nugent y la prOpia Ma
Iry Aston sufren de la dolencia
'epidemica.
De todos modos, aflrman los
|medicos que en- California la
influenza es de naturaleza be-
nigna, pero los casos resultan
numerosos.
Tambien los cables de Ingla
terra suministran datOs aterra-
Idores.
La gaceta., 1936-02-14
Dwante la tarde y la noche de aver
numeroSas reyertas entire exiladosy
marinos Sc ~sucedieron en- Ybor City
Ante las continues alteraciones del orden, ell CO.
mandante del "Baire" ha decidido partir esta
misma nOche.-La policia cuida ell barco cubano

Despues de un dia de cast
continues "peleas' entire les e.
xilados politicos cubanos y los
marines del "Baire', que cub
minaron en- la noche de aver en-
ell arresto de cinco estudiantes
acusados de haber agredido y
.herido a varios marines, ell She
riff del condado dispuso en- las
primeras horas de la tarde de
hoy la hbertad de los detenidos,
|por no haberse comprobado en-
la investigation practicable al
efecto la certeza de los cargos
~formula1os contra ellos.
BESIDE la noche anterior a la
|llegada del Barre, los exilados
politicos cubanos comenzaron a
dar muestras de inusitada ami :
maci6n: entire los transeuntes
fu6 repartida, profusamente,
una proclama, en- la cual sc a
|cusaba de asesinato al Jefe del
Ejercito y Dictator cubano, sar
gento Fulgencio Batista. Con
posterioridad aparecieron tres
proclamas mas, en- las cuales Sc
reprodutian las declaraciones
de los periodicals. americanos
expulsados de Cuba por los ma
rinos, Sc acusaba al ejercitO de
coaccionar a los tribunales de
justicia y Sc hacia un llama
miento general a los marines pa
ra que dejaran de seguir pres
a ser Instruments de
OPPRESSION y crimen.
La p0licia tom6 precauciones
para impedir cualquier altera-
ci6n del orden durante ell desfi-
lie de Gasparilla, pero Ell "Bai-
re" lego tarde a nuestro puerto
para tomar parte en- la parada,
y esta primera parte del progra
ma transcurri6 sin incidente
algunO.