davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-29
Wild Duck Roasting
i'm Plane VentilatOr
Disrupts Air Flight
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, March 28.-
Eight Passengers in a United
Airlines plane, bound from San
Francisco to Los Angeles, today
shifted and shifted. Unmistak-
ably there was a stencil Of burn
ing feathers.
The ship put back to San
Francisco. The passengers were
transferred to another ship and
came on to Los Angeles.
En- route, John Crane, the pilot
Of the plane, received q wireless
message that an over-roasted
wild duck had been taken from
the ventilator Of the first ship. It
had been scooped into the intake
while in flight.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
FLOGGING CASE VENIRE
NEARS END AT RECESS
Defense Counsel to Renew Efforts
for Venue Change as Jury
Remains Incomplete.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TAMPA, Fla, March 2S-A jury
still not seated with the venire viz
tually exhaused, trial of three Tampa
policemen on charges of kidnapping in
the Shoemaker fiogging death today
was recessed until Monday when de-
fense counsel indicated they would
renew their efforts to have it trans
ferred to another county. :;
Presiding Judge Robert T. Dewell
said he could not say whether a sec-
ond venire will be drawn until and
unless the present venire is exhausted
without a jury being selected.
Defense counsel previously sought
to have the trial transferred on the
ground q Campaign of propaganda
and villifcation" by Tampa speakers
and organizations had infiamed the
public mind against the defendants
so they could not obtain q fair and
impartial trial $
Evening star., 1936-03-29
|tG}csoSSx%'e7Tro'SHs sS%7r'H
DRIVING WHILE DRUNK.
George Bennett, Maryland, IS days.

DhltlNO WHILE DhUNh.
George Bennett. Maryland. As days.
SECOND -OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Albert H. Wallace, 622 F street north
east, SIS.
selwyn p. Smith, l43o Ridge place
southeast, $40.
James M. Tooney, 68 U street, $40.
William A. Cannon, K street north
east, SIS.
Byron H. Miller. Maryland, SIS.
Henry A. Banks, 905 Third street
southwest, SIS.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Henry Harps, 1913 K street, $40.
Toyd Hyattm, All Sixth street. $40.
Sterling v. Beaver, 308 South Caro-
lima avenue southeast, SO.
Morris I. Bierman, l40l Floral
street. $40.
William R Ford, Maryland, SIS.
Joseph r. Lucas, 1905 Seventeenth
street southeast, $40.
Frank c. Ripple, Naval Air Station,
SIS.
Jackson Ager, Virginia, $40.
Wade H Nairn, 1343 Clifton street,
$40.
william Whitney, 55 Adams street,
$40.
Sylvester Hay, 1855 Washington
place. SIS.
Percy Marshall. 1910 Eighth street,
SIS.
Rudolph Carpenter, 1926 Fairmont
street, SIS.
Richard B. Thrift, Maryland, $40.
James L. Desmond, l135 Tenth
street, SIS.
Edwin L. Smith, Virginia, $40.
Rudolph Schramm, Virginia, $40.
Samuel NJ. Tompkins, 1929 .Michi-
gan avenue northeast, $40.
Hubert Moreland, Maryland, $40.
James E. Phelps, Maryland. SIS.
SUSPENDED PERMITS.
Bertha M. Coeyman, 2240 Penn
sylvania avenue southeast, 80 miles,
Is days.
Henry H. Collins, jr., 1918 st. Math-
ews court, SO miles, revoked.
Harry Cook, jr., 1921 Twelfth street,
40 miles, 80 days.
Murray Cooper, 1880 Decatur street,
IS miles. 80 days.
John w. Crawford, 400 Fifteenth
street southeast, "A miles Second Of
fense). As days.
Edwin A. Davis, 55O6 Nebraska ave-
nue., 80 miles, Is days.
Fioravante Di Zebra, 1102 Florida
avenue northeast, IS miles, 80 days.
Wilfred T. Dodson, $685. Fifth street,
80 miles, Is days.
Thomas J. Donahue, 1924 Wiscon-
sin avenue, 80 miles, Is days.
Daniel Dooney, jr., los Eighth street
southeast, 36 miles, IS days.
Carl z. Huntington, 1415 s street
southeast, 36 miles. is days.
Clyde w. Emmart, Oil Longfellow
street, A miles, 80 days.
Douglas L. Fink, 3l66 Seventeenth
street, SO miles, Is days.
Earle Fitzgerald, 35l4 Twelfth street.
40 miles, 80 days.
Joseph E. Floyd. S01 Portland street
southeast, 80 miles, IS days.
Walter E. Freeman, 1881 Irving
street northeast, 10 miles, 80 days.
Jack H. Hirsch, 1900 F street, 35
miles, Is days.
Alonzo lizard, 931 Twenty-seventh
street, 40 miles, 80 days.
william e. Mccoy. 328 Maryland
avenue northeast, 36 miles, Is days.
Ivan Marsden, 1902 Central Park
way, Silver Spring, Md: SO miles, re-
voked.
Leroy N. Reeves, 1927 @ street, 40
miles, 80 days.
James D. Seybolt, Mount Rainier,
Md; 38 miles, IS days.
Harry Snyder, IT'S Lincoln road
northeast, IS miles (second offense) {,
revoked.
John W. sternberg, westchester
Apartments, SO miles, IS days.
Patsy Triano, 625 A street south
vest. 38 miles, is days.
] William L. Uliman, 1920 Connecticut
avenue, 26 miles. Is days.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
BANDIT R0BS STORE
Armed Youth Gets $40 rs Com
panion Waits in Car.

While companion waited outside in
an automobile, a youthful bandit,
armed with small pistol, last night
held up and robbed the A. & P. store
at Eighth and East Capitol streets of
about $40, after forcing the manager
and clerk into a rear room.
w. H. Kronk, 80, Of 208 Massachu-
sets avenue northeast, manager, and
Francis Raymond, 614 l. street south
west, told police the youth apparently
had waited until there were no GUS
toners in the store. He was tall and
about 20 years old. they said.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
Old Age Is HOnored.

PEIPING, CHINA definite return
to the honor for old age" ideals Of
Confuscianism Is noted here. The new
but reactionary city government re-
Gently honored 140 graybeards officially
in public entertainment. Oficials
made addresses extolling old age and
citing the old men as examples of
worthiness to youth.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
Leper Wins s50,0o0-Flees.

MANILA.-Prosperity waS too
much for Antero Azdnd, the leper.
He Uon $4,000 in the last goD-
ernnlent lottery. He subsequently,
became restless and asked for O
transfer to another leper colony.
The transfer Uds ordered, and
Antero ,0as told to 90 to the new
colony. He hasn't been seen since,
and officials are trying to find out
lDho tDaS responsible for his escape.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
Stays Being Domesticated.

government is planning large scale
domestication Of the native stag, the
antlers Of which are in great demand
for medicinal purposes. The antlers
bring from $50 to 500 a pair.
Tibetan and Chinese physicians for
centuries have made healing COM
pounds from antlers taken during the
Spring, when they are soft. For sew
eral years Siberian traders to the
North of Hailar have made large
profits from domesticated dappled
stays, whose antlers bring as much as
$500 pair on local markets.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
WORKER DECAPITATED
BY q staff Correspondent of The Star.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 28.-
Walter Butler. 50, colored, employe Of
George H. Robinson g. Sons Building
Supply Co., was decapitated this after
noon when a large hopper fell on him
from its elevated runway at the COM
pany's plant, 1913 South Union street.
The heavy funnel, used for loading
gravel on trucks, was said to have
dropped from its 10-foot height when
the winch chain broke. It fiattened
Butler, who was standing under it,
severing his head and one arm.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
ln.0nN CnnYictS Freed.

NANKING, China.-One-tenth Of
China's 100000 convicts have been
freed under the general amnesty ex-
tended during 1885. The increase Of
law enforcement has brought large
numbers to justice. filling penal insti-
tutionS and thus necessitating the re-
lease of lesser offenders to make room
for the new.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
Big Fingerprinting JOB,

NANKING.-A start has been
made on big job-the fngerprint-
ing Of all Chinese criminals, trouble
makers and suspected persons. The
country's 400 900 900 inhabitants do
not all belong in the fngerprint
class, but enough do to keep the
authorities busy for many years.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
Indians Demand Assistance,

RIO DE JANEIRO.-Three Carau
Indians hiked 420 miles from Goyaz
State and put in a claim with Rio
De Janeiro's police chief for tools,
armaments and clothing wherewith
"to work, now that you white people
have taken our land from U.s."
Evening star., 1936-03-29
Aids National Defense.

In celebration of Chang Kai-Shek's
birthday China purchased several air
planes for national defense.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
Soviet BARS InheritarceS.

Soviet Bars InheritanceS.
WARSAW-The Supreme Court has
decided that Soviet citizens may not
inherit from Polish relatives. "a Rus
sian law forbids Poles from being
named heirs in Russia.)
Evening star., 1936-03-29
10 Minutes Means Two Years.

To WlHuttS WedhS TWO 1edrss
WARSAW.-Ten minutes meant
tUo years to Andre,D Keller.
Witnesses at his trial for arson
testified they had seen the fire he
dllegedly set at 10 minutes before
Nouember II. Midnight tDds the
deadline set for the beginning OF q
general amnesty for prisoners.
II the fire had been started 10
minutes later, Keller ,pould hare re-
ceiped tpo years less imprisonment.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
Execution Prices Scaled.

SHANGHAI.-Public executioners
have fixed scale of prices. An ordi-
nary execution costs $120. For dis
patching a big league" bandit. the
price is considerably higher, depend
ing upon the bandits prominence.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
OHIO RIVER FLOODS
INDIANA, KENTUCKY
Louisville Fearing Major In
undation if Rain Adds
to Flow.
ay the Associated Press.

! ne ONO river rose DcIOW NlIlClIl-
natl tonight, flooding Thousands Of
ditioral acres in Kentucky and In
diana.
Bursting their banks In Western
Kentucky, the swollen Kentucky River
and other lower valley tributaries
threatened serious damage to property
in the lowlands. Louisville feared a
major food if rain fell.
Scores of lowland dwellers in South
ern Illinois. adjacent to the territory
where the Ohio joins the Mississippi,
fed to the hills for safety. Golconda' s
front street was under water and more
than a dozen families had left their
homes.
Chattanooga Suffers.
Thousands of acres along the Ten
nessee River were inundated as it over
spread its banks Observers predicted
it would attain the highest level in sew
eral years.
At Chattanooga the river poured far
into the low-lying sections last night,
washing about the foundations of more
than l25 deserted homes and spilling
destructively into the Easements Of
numerous industrial plants.
The city department Of streets and
sewers, operating day and night, re-
ported IS families had been moved
from the stricken area and estimated
as many more had left without assist
ance. Others were still to go.
Guards Quit Pittsburgh.
National Guardsmen marched out of
Pittsburgh, where the face washing
of the fiood-soiled Golden Triangle"
was expected to be completed in time
for resumption of normal business
there early this week.
Low temperatures in the potential
Wisconsin flood zone of the upper
Mississippi were regarded as minimiz-
ing the menace of high waters there.
At New Orleans, w. F. Mcdonald,
meteorologist in charge of the United
States Weather Bureau, in a state
ment, declared the Ohio River flood
situation bore no flood menace for
New Orleans or its adjacent territory
at present.
Genesee Valley Flooded.
A section of the Genesee Valley
south of Rochester remained the only
bad flood area in Western New York
today.
Sixty families were taken from their
homes yesterday in the Ballantyne
Bridge area miles from Rochester,
and score more were reported stick
ing to homes threatened by the
water.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
4POWERS' 'STAFFS
TOD|SCUSSF
Joint Action Is Studied in
Event of Aggression
:s,,, by Germany. ~

BACKGROUND
--sz Rhinelond, demilitarised By Yer
.-sdiUeS and Locdrno treaties. re-
csbed German troops again March
ssyhen Hitler pioldted the treaties.
frightening France and Belgium,
and gtuing Europe prolonged and
acute case OF ,Ddr filters.
Virtual ultinatum giuen Ger
many 10 days ago By the four po,D-
ers Which signed the LocGrno
treaties NTH the Reich, France
agreeing to present her Russian
mutual assistance treaty to the
World Court, Dhile an fnterno-
tional military force pdtrolled the
Rhireldnd. Hitler's counter -propo-
sails haze not yet been made.
Meanwhile, Locarno poDerS haze
been discussing security agree
ntent to replace the notD detunct
Loc1rno accord.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
Doctor Orders Odd Funeral.

DUBROVNIK. Yugoslavia. - DR..
Baldo Martechini got just the kind Of
funeral he wanted.
His will specified that an autopsy
be performed, that his body be placed
in an unpainted coffin, and that it be
carried by his workmen and buried
at midnight. The will added that the
priest should receive no fee.
The greater part of his fortune was
left to build a bath house and develop
a beach for the use of poor workmen.
Evening star., 1936-03-29
Police Ban Beauty Methods.

RUNNING, China-"Bob your hair
and wear it straight" is the police
order that has saddened the hearts of
thousands Of misses in this once gay
interior city.
Parents blame American movies for
developing an urge in their daughters
for curling irons, permanent waves
and other modern beauty methods.
Police are under order to search the
city for shops dealing In the forbidden
implements of beauty.
La gaceta., 1936-02-01
CONSOLIDADOS DOS PRES
CINTOS

Los comisionados del conda-
do, en- la session de aver, acor-
daron consolidar para las We
nideras elecciones dos prescin-
.tos electorales, dando Ell hume
70 73 al que oportunamente
funcionara.
Ell prescinto No. 81, que a.
barca ell distrito de Sulphur
Springs, fue dividido en- dos a
petici6n del supervisor de re :
gistros Deckle, por su crecido
numero de electores. La divi-
sion Sc hizo en- la Inca de la
avenida Waters, dandose ell tie
rritorio norte de la avenida al
prescinto 10 y quedandose ell
81 con ell sur. Cada prescintO
tendra, aproximadamente, u :
nos 600 electores.
Ell prescinto No. Is. en-
North Tampa, Sc consOlid6 con
ell No. ~.
La gaceta., 1936-02-01
ESTA NOCHE EN- Ell
TEATRO RITZ

complicidad Y a los otr2s de au-
torres en- ell secuestro, tortura y
asesinato del ciudadano Jose
Shoemaker. Los acu AIDES seran
presentadcs al juez Petteway
para que digan 81 son 0 nc Gull
pables de los cargos que Sc les
hacen.
Ell juicio probablemente Sc e.
fectrara en- los GTtimos dfas del
mes de febrero . a principle de
mario.
La acusaci6n contra ell jefe
de pOlicia es de complicated
de c2metido un asesi-
nato en- segundo grade.
Ayudaran a iHardee en- la a.
cusaci6n, ell fiscal del estadoL
Sr. Farrior, y ell asistente Hunt
ley.
La gaceta., 1936-02-01

AH0RA TODD Ell da del Domingo existen las mis-
mas tarifas reducidas que han estado en- efecto en- larga
dlstancia, de estaciOn a estacion, para las namadas he
chas despues de las z de cada nOche. Las rebajas Sc apli-
can a cast todas las lamadas en- las cuales durante Ell
da Ia tarifa por tres minutes es mayor de IS eentavos,
y data desde ell T. 10 por ciento en- algunas de las llamadas
cortas hasta Ell 40 por cientO o mas en- las de distancia.
TAMBIEN hay ahora redueidas tarifas para las la
madas de persona a persona todns las noches despues de
las z y todo ell dia del Domingo. Elias Sc aplican, en- ge-
neral. a las lamadas de larga distaneia en- las cuales la
tarifa de dfa de estacion a estacion es de mas de 35 CEN
tavos. Fl descuenso en- cast todas las llamadas de perso-
ma a persona es ell mismo en- dinero como ell de las llama
das de estaeion a estaci6n entire los mismos lugares.
Lo QUE ESTo SIGNIFICA. Hace ell telefono mas
1til para un mayor numero de personals en- mas diferen-
ties formas. Sgnifica un mas ampio servicio a un mas
bajo eostO-.~.. Estrechos y frecuentes contactos con vie
jos amigos a traves de las millas. Reiterar palabras per-
sonales a algin invalido que viva lejos. Fehces reunio-
mes con miembros de la familia en- el pueblo natal, con
los ninos en- Ia escuela o en- ell ~eoegio-,. y, 81 listed 10 de-
sea, opog~ sunidades para aelarar negoeiOs de fin de soma
ngo no 0rminados, o planear nuevos para Ia semana qe
vNne.
La gaceta., 1936-02-01
DOS COLECTIVIDADES A
u A LOS CONF
SIONADOS

Los comisionados del conda :
do escucharon aver la lectura
de cartas laudatorias de la Lii
ga de Mujeres Electoras del
condado y Ell Club Cfvico de
Tampa Heights, con motive de
haber prometido elecciones es-
trictamente honradas, en- ell mes
de JUNO.
La Liga de Mujereg Sc ofrece
a la comisi6n para ayudarla a
cbtener csc objective. Firman La
carta de la Liga las Sras. Julia
H. Norris y Marion G.. Dickson
y la del Civico los ciudadanos
Joe B. Klay, presidente y la Sc
nora w. E. Evans secretaria.
La gaceta., 1936-02-01
COrte del Circuito

Ell iuez Sander scbresev6 a.
yer un pleito que atacaba la con
solidaci6n de los districts escO-
aares de Keyville, Lithia y We'll
cons preseFtado por Ia
NaboR& Martin y
Martin. Plant tity.
Estima Ell juez que la conso-
lidaci6n a. iRSmstituk onal. A
los abO2ados sc les dara opor-
para qre enmienden el
escrit0 cue presentaran y esta-
blezcan un nuevo li,igio con Wis
tas a resolution definitiva
La gaceta., 1936-02-01
EN- Ell TERRA
PLEN DE NARVAEZ

AL romperse un madero que
a un canton un CAIRO
cargado de MADEIRA, sufrierol.
aver lesiones en- ell terraplen
de Narvaez, en- la Gale %, los
ciudadanos Charles H. Tisser-
and, de 60 amos; George Hill,
de SO, y j. w. Mum, que ALI
pescaban.
Ell caro- Sc fue contra ell te-
rrapl6n y los alcanz6. Els muy
grave ell estado de Tisserand,
que sufri6 heridas y lesiones
en- la espalda, cabeza y otras
parties del cuerpo.
Hill presenta la fractura de
varias costillas y Muss lesiones
en- las caderas Y piernas.
Carl Graham, de 16 amos, Sc
salvc de ser alcanzado saltan-
do al aqua, de donde lie extra
La gaceta., 1936-02-01
FUE INAUGURADO HOY Ell
SERVICIO AEREO DE EX-
PRESO

La agencia local de la Rail-
way Express inaugur6 hoy un
servicio aereo de expreso, que
ccmprende a un total de 215
ciudades Y 81 empresas de
transporte por aeroplano.
Mercancias entregadas a.
quf, seg1n ell Sr. G. E. Walsh,
agente local, sc recibiran en-
New York Y Chicago dentro de
IL horas, San Luis Is y Los An
geles "a.
I'm paquete de tres cuartos
de libra costara IS centavos y
81 cada paquete de a libra.
La gaceta., 1936-02-01
PLEITOS Y DIvORCIOS

Carrie Hearns contra James
Hsarns; J0hn A. Matsla con-
ira Gladys Wiley Matscn; N.Y.
ra NJ Blackman Contra George
F. Blacknnan; Aimee Bennett
contra w B. Rhades; Els U.
Barstsl c.mira Raymond E.
Barst,al; Mabel L. Atkin.on con
ira Elmer r. Atkinson; D. C.
Kickliter contra G.. X. Kicklit-
er; H. N. S~onlgrans contra
Ethel Srndgrass; ciudad de
contra Wilfred Duquet-
te; Ella Sandy Knight contra
Oswald M. Fisher; Exchange
Bank contra Mario Mi
rabella; Anna Whitehurst con-
ira Harry C. W4itehurst.
La gaceta., 1936-02-01
coRTE FEDERAL

I'm jurado acept6 aver la te-
lis de fuego intentional aduci-
da DC. la American Union Insu
rance &C. en- Ell case de Caloge-
l Mis- retta, Que reclamaba u
ma indemnizaci6n de $500, y de-
cidi6 que esa corporation no
pagase la cantidad solicitada
per ell denlandanie. So.tuvo la
ccmpania que l,s t4rmincs de
!, ptliza ha5i2n sido violados.
Or1en6 el juez Alderman un
arsd.eto a favor de la compa-
mia Western Uaicn Telegraph,
central a cual roclanaba $4,000
resos, por leSi7nes sufridas, ell
ciudadano Jesse w. Brawner.
La gaceta., 1936-02-01
ASOCIACION DE EMIGRA-
DOS REVOLUCIONARIOS
A

Por este medic Sc eta a les
miembros de laa directivas sa-
'isnte y eDtrante para la junta
1e possession que Sc ~efectuara ell
domingo 2 de Febrero, a las
$3.50 p. m, en- Ell Salon de Sesio-
mes del CirculO CubanO.
Sc recomienda que no falte
ningGn miembro, por ser un ac-
to de suma impOrtancia.
Fraternslmente,
Ell SecretariO de Actas.
La gaceta., 1936-02-01
R DE 10 CRIMINAL

Esperase que ell fiscal del con
dadC, c. j. Hardee, presente
hoy su escrito de conclrriones
acusand7 al jefe de policia R. G..
Titsworth, ell exsargento c. A.
Brown, los pclicias Sam E.
Crosby, John E. Bridges, F. w.
Switzer, C. w. Carlisle y Ro-
bert Chappell, y lol ciudadan,s
Arlie Gillian, Edward Spivey y
James Dean, al primero de
La gaceta., 1936-02-01
LA DEMOCRA-
TICA APOYA A LA Pc
QUENA CAMARA

FL comite executive de Ia Ju-
ventud Democratica del conda-
dc, en- session celebrada aver a.
ecrd6 apoyar la campana que la
Pequena Camara de Concrete
realiza en- favor de eleccioles
imparciales y justas.
Qued6 Dombrado un. ccmite
para que cocpere con la Peque-
ma Camara y otraS organizacio
mes.
La gaceta., 1936-02-01
PARA LA MUJR
LA LISTA Y LA TONTTTA
Ell papel de la mujer inteligente

pueblo o de la capital de pro-
vincia donde tienen su mezQui-
no cfrculo de relaciones, O por
otras razones de igual tram
cendencia.
Por no sc que absurdo proce-
50 de l6gica, ell hombre relacio-
ia o emparenta la economia do
mestiea cen la estupidez feme-
nina. Una mujer moderada en-
aIs a. raciones-traddzca
cor!a de alcances-es POGO gas
tadora.
Este communicates razo-
namiento es-parte de una fall
SO base. Suele fundarse EN- la
modesto apariencia exterior de
esa mujer. Pero a menudo ocu-
RE que esa Modesto apariencia
exterior no es sino falta de me-
dos, y nc falta de deSeos de gas
tar, Y, Dor 10 mismo. eSas modes
tas muehachas llegan al matri-
m0nio cen IN apetito exagerado
de gastar, y en- cuanto disponen
de algGn dinero sc entregan a
una orgia de derroche.
0tras veces sucede que seme-
ia lite apariencia modesto signi-
fl "a que la mujer gasta sin Iuci-
m,ento. Pertenece a ese tipo fe-
manino a quien ell dinero Sc lie
va sin saber en- que, 10 cual es
poor que 81 Sc Id gastara en- al
&C que Sc viese.
Otra de las teorias fantasia
cas- es la de que la buena anna de
casa no suele Salir de las filas
de las mujeres inteligentes.
Suede que los hombres que
esi lpiensan confunden inteli-'
gencia con intelectualidad. To
da mUjer intelligence no esen-
cialmente Intellectual, y toda mu
ier intelligence, aunque intelec-
tual, lleva un noventa por cien-
to de prObabilidades de llegar a
saber gobernar y administrar
una casa mejor que la mujer
POGO intelligence. Lo que ocurre
es que la j6ven que no strive pa
"a Otra cosa sc entrega exclusi.
vamente a los quehaceres do
mestieos, mientras que una mu
jer intelligence, sin consequence
per entero a las faenas de la ca
ga, puede atelderlas con igua-
les resultados satisfactorios.
Caese de su propiO peso, pues,
el que la mujer inteligente es
una ayuda para ell marido, mien
tras que la tonta sera un obs
taculo en- su carrera y en- su vi
da.
La gaceta., 1936-02-01
Ell BALE PARA CELEBRAR
CUMPLEANOS DEL PRE-
SIDENTE ROOSEVELT

Esta noche Sc efectuara en-
en- ell auditorium mu-
nicipal. ell bale para festejar
otro cumpleahos del presiden-
tie Roosevelt.
Bales iguales Sc verificaron
en- toda la naci6n, Ell pasado
jueves.
Tn tanto por ciento de 10
que Sc recaude Sc destinara al
de paraliticos de Hot
Georgia.
La gaceta., 1936-02-01

jo Wesley Colley, vecino del
n1mero 7107 de la Gale Nue.
We. La policia detuvo al chofer
del cami6n, William Oliver
Buzbee, de Is amos, vecino de
Gibsonton, dejandolo mas tar
de en- libertad baio la custodia
de su ito, N. A. Chesser, que es
policia especial de la Seaboard
Air Line.
La gaceta., 1936-02-01
~C0NSTITUIDO EN- YBOR CT
TY UN CLUB DE TOWN
SEND

AnOche, en- una reunion ce-
lebrada en- Ybor City, Sc acor-
do constituir un Club en- favor
del plan de pensiones del DR..
Townsend.
Los reuni.os nombraron al
Sr. A. E. Benitez y s~ecretario
al abogado G. Afanador.
lntervinierOn en- los detalles
de la organizac' On los sehores
Rev. ]. Bennett y Charles A.
Higgins.
La gaceta., 1936-02-01
Ell GRAN JURADO DECLINE
PR0CESAR A UNA ENFER-
MERAs


Providence, r. l., Feb. L.
I'm gran jueado rehus6 en- esta
dad procesar a una enfer-
mera por 81 ~asesHsto de la en-
ferma qu{rfuidabSNS q enter
mem, Ma1A Sevingny, de ea-
nos, cOnfEid que habia kadO
un agentShshdsticO a la STA. L.
valmqY1trtqb ell fin DE- termi-
mar sus aientos, para los
cuales no\ cura. Opina ell
gran jura6 ue la enferma
misma ingiri6V venenO.