davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-30
Seek Men To Act AS Civic
Service Chairmen In
Each Community

I'm order to understand a boy 1t
is necessary to know his urges,
and 1t Is in this way the Scouting
program is endeavoring to work"
said ]. d. Virgins, Scout Executive
OF Central Minnesota Area address
ing representatives from the three
troops Of Sank Centre on Tuesday
evening. Ten men Of this city, ac-
tive In Scouting circles, heard his
discussion on boy psychology and
his earnest discussion on the prob
lem of placing Scouting on Civic
Service basis.
There are certain urges In a
twelve year old boy that may find
expression in the Scouting move
ment. He wants comradeship, adj
venture. leadership, something to
strive for. He likes unusual things;
he likes to collect and barter in
ideas and physical qualities, said
Mr.. Virgins. He wants a place
where the record of his achieve
ments can be kept, and at that age
he wants a red-blooded organiza-
ton that Is anti-feminine. Songs
and hero worship play a great part
in a boys life at that age, went on
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-30
Hearing Held
OnSchOOlBuS
Mishap Tues.
Facts of Case Referred To
State Department of
Education
NONE SERIOUSLY HURT
Drivers In Future Will Need
Submit To Rigid Ex-
aminations

While returning from Alexandria
Friday night the school bus, driv-
en- byGeorge Brown, met with an
accident from which it was truly
a miracle that the passengers es-
capped without serious injury. Be
sides the driver, the occupants in
Guided r. w. Kowaike and thirty
five school girls, who had been in
attendance at the district music
festival. The accident occurred
about TX miles west of Osakis.
A transportation committee Of
the Board Of Examination held the
first hearing relative to the facts
Of the accident Tuesday afternoon.
According to the state transporta-
ton law, the driver of the bus.
George Brown, was suspended
pending the outcome of the in
vestigation.
According to Information re-
ceived by local school authorities,
three men of Alexandria claim
they were crowded to the shoulder
when the bus driven by Charles
Miller attempted to pass them, al
though Mr.. Miller. claims he did
not know that any car had been
forced to leave the road while he
was returning fromAlexandria. The
soft shoulder caused the Ford
Coupe, in which the three men
were riding to zigzag, and when
they were able to get back onto the
pavement the bus driven by Mr..
Brown was upon them. Mr.. Brown
was forced to turn out to avoid a
collision, and in so doing hit the
rear fender of the coupe. He at
tempted to keep the car on the
road, but gaining momentum the
rear wheels Of the kxs swung onto
the shoulder and being soft caused
the bus to tip over The bus was
almost at a standstill when 1t
tipped, which was partially caused
by the shift OF the weight Of pas
sengers. Several Of the girls suf-
fered minor injuries, such as
sprains and bruises. Supt. Kohl ar
rived at the scene Immediately fol-
lowing the accident. The girls were
taken to a farm home where they
were kept until the arrival Of an
other bus.
The facts in the case are being
referred to the State Department
Of Education for further investiga-
ton. AS an outcome Of this acct
dent liability insurance will be
procured for drivers Of local school
buses. The reason liability insur-
ance has not been purchased be-
fore Is that 1t has been illegal TO
expend school funds for that pur-
pose.
Following all accidents to school
buses, immediate suspension OF the
driver Is necessary, whether the
driver is to blame or not; and this
must be carried out according to
law
In the future, according to a
statement made to the Herald edi-
tor by Supt. Kohl, men who plan
to drive school buses will have to
pass rigid examinations, which will
include vision tests. physical tests,
etc. These men also must know
CONTINUED OF Page Z. Col. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-30
First Band Concert
Sunday Eue.. May 3
Youthful Musicians VIII Present
Hours Entertainment In Jr.
High Auditorium

Eighty-five youthful musicians
Of this community will present in
a combined effort an hours enter
tainment for Sank Centre music
lovers on Sunday evening, May 3.
at the Junior High School audi
torium. Concert will begin prompt
ly at 7:45 o'clock.
Director Hanson has arranged an
interesting and varied program
embodying nearly all the versatil-
tiles of his bands. The beginners
group, the youngest ever placed on
a concert platform by the Director,
will open the entertainment. The
senior band will present several
overtures featuring Karl Kings
TN a Magic Garden" Especially
arranged for this concert is the
cornet solo, Jupiter" by Goldman,
played by Robert Rydholm and &C
companied by Miss Florence Vog-
ell. Roderick Carpenter is featured
as a soloist on the saxophone. The
program in detail is as follows:
Observation-Disclosures Band.
March 10th NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Band.
Overture TN a Magic Garden
King.
Cornet Solo, Jupiter Polga"-
Goldman Robert Rydholm,
soloist; Florence Vogel, pianist.
Saxophone solo-Roderick Carpen-
ter.
"Our First March"-Beginners
Band.
Choral Band.
Waltz, soft Acknowledgements
Band.
"Slidin' Some" Trombone novelty
Senior Band.
Overture, "Blue and Gold"-Senior
Band.
March, "Field of Honor"-Senior
Band.
Rational Hymn-Combined bands
of IS pieces.
A silver offering will be taken to
defray costs of music arrange
ments.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-30
Library Contention
Friday and Saturday
Miss Perrie Jones, and Miss Gra-
tia Countryman On Program
As Guest Speakers

County Library service will be
given prime consideration at the
seventeenth annual meeting Of the
Lake Region Library Club when
some fifty librarians of this Sec
ton of the state convene in Sank
Centre for a two day session be-
ginning tomorrow, May LIST. Guest
speakers are to include such prom
inent individuals as Miss Perrie
Jones, supervisor of institution il
braries and widely travelled in her
field, and Miss Gratia Countryman,
head of the Minneapolis library
system.
Tomorrow evenings meeting will
be unique in that it is an open
meeting to which all are invited. It
Is expected that some three hun.
dred persons including the conven-
ton members will be assembled to
attend this important session. Rur-
al school board members and
teachers are especially invited to
attend this meeting, for Garland
Taylor, County Superintendent Of
Schools, will present the problem
Of rural library circulation in
Stearns County.
Besides the regular business ses-
sions highlights of the meeting
will include interesting impressions
of the International Library Con-
gress held in Europe last year CIV
en- by Miss Perrie Jones. A trip
through the Home School at which
Miss Inez Patterson will afford an
afternoon of relaxation for the
group with particular stress given
to the library department Of the
institution.
A full two days of work inter-
spersed with side lights is planned
and tomorrow will see the guests
in attendance for 1000 o'clock reg
istration.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-30
Young Boy
Passed Away
Only Son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert
Cans Buried In St. Alexius
Cemetery Monday

Donald, the only son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert Cans, prominent resi-
dents Of the West Union commun-
ity, died suddenly Saturday morn
ing. Donald had been i'll for ten
days with a cold, and 1t was
thought that he was well on the
road to recovery when he was
stricken with the Group late Fri
day night. He passed away at four
o'clock the next morning.
Donald Joseph Cans was born
August 8, 1881, and passed away
April %, 1885, at the age Of four
years and eight months. He is sur
vived by his bereaved parents, a
sister, Ronayne, his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Huss, Of st.
Cloud, and other relatives.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday morning at nine o'clock
from st. Alexius Church, West I'm
ion. Rev. John Cans, of Dilworth,
an uncle Of Donald, read the mass.
He was assisted by Rev. Henry
Retzek, pastor of st. Alexius
Church. Burial was made in st.
Alexius cemetery.
The pallbearers were: Roman
Kleinfehn. Vernon Marthaler. Ray
mond Miller and Sylvester Botzet.
Roger Cans, q cousin, was cross
bearer.
The relatives from a distance In
attendance at the funeral services
included Mr.. and Mrs. J. Huss and
daughter, Nell. Sill Huss and Mr..
and Mrs. John Wagner, all Of st.
Cloud.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cans have the SYM
pathy of a host Of friends in this
their sad hour Of bereavement
West Union Correspondence.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-30
p. RobiSchon
Passed Away
On Saturday
Sudden Death of Pioneer
Businessman Shocked Com
munity-60 Years Old
FUNERAL HELD TUES.
Came To Sank Centre With
His Parents In 1884
Splendid Citizen

Peter Robischon, pioneer bus
inessman of Sank Centre, passed
away suddenly Saturday afternoon
at ten minutes to one, while trans
acting business at the Waldorf
Cafe. He had made delivery to
the cafe and was completing the
transaction at the cigar counter,
when as 1t must to all men death
came and ended a useful and splen-
did career. Mr.. Robischon was talk
ing to Allen Meigs, proprietor of
the Waldorf, and William Maus,
Chevrolet salesman, and he was in
joyous mood, with no evidence Of
illness. Miss Mynette Lindeloff, IL
brarian, stepped to the counter and
asked for a pencil to sign a check.
Mr.. Robischon smilingly gave her
the pencil and slowly sank to the
floor. A doctor was called immed-
lately and 1t was found that he had
passed beyond. The sad message
spread sorrow throughout the city
for Mr.. Robischon was a friend of
all who knew him. He was go
years, 2 months and II days of
age.
Peter Robischon was born in
Minneapolis on February IL, 1876,
and when he was seven years old
in 1884, came to Sank Centre with
his parents. His father Immediately
opened a bottling works and locat-
ed the new industry on a lot near
the Swedish Lutheran Church, on
Elm Street, across from the ar
mory. The young lad attended
school and as he grew older assist
ed his father in the bottling works.
On October IL, 1899, he was unit
ed in marriage to Theresa Kraem-
er. The ceremony took place in st.
Paul's Church and was solemnized
by FIR. Anthony Artz, who now re-
sides in st. Cloud. In the year Of
1901, Mr.. Robischon took over the
business, which was established by
his father fiftyItwo years ago, and
successfully conducted the same
until his death. He built the present
factory on the rear lot Of the home
place on Sixth and Ash Streets,
in 1913.
TIVE ClAlOICh WCIC OOAh W AL.
and Mrs. Robischon, four of whom
together with the bereaved wife
are left to mourn. The living chill
dren are: George Robischon, dep
uty auditor, st. Cloud; Miss Olivia
Robischon, Minneapolis; Mrs. Will
liam LeRoux, of st. Paul; and Ber-
nard Robischon, of this city. One
son, Edwin, preceded the father in
death, having passed away in 1915
Other surviving relatives are:
Thomas Peter LeRoux, grandchild,
two brothers, Mike Robischon, OF
Minneapolis, and Frank Robi
schon, Of Kalispell, Mont, and one
sister, Mrs. Albert Markson, OF
Sank Centre. One brother, John,
passed away in 1910.
Mr.. Robischon was active in the
work of his parish and served as
secretary Of the church during the
time the present splendid edifice
was erected. For many years he
was president Of st. Joseph's So
Getty and for forty-one years was
CONTINUED on Page Z. Col. ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-30

Markings in the school have been
changed and during the past year
have been given on the point sys-
tenn. The ratings are one point for
D: two points for G.; three points
for B; four points for A. The $50
mark, the lowest on the honor roll,
Is c plus. The honor points acquir-
ed by each student are divided by
the credits and thus the average
rating is computed. The highest
average attainable under this sys-
tenn Is 400. which is designated by
Ala perfect rating.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-30
LITTLE BABY DIED

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Sogge in Kandota township was
saddened on April 25th when their
little son, Charles Bonnie, passed
away at ten o'clock that evening.
He was five days old at the time
OF death. Funeral services were
held at the home about six miles
north of this city on the ~" trail
at lis Tuesday afternoon, and at
two o'clock at the Long Bridge
church. Rev. Hanson, Of Alexan-
dria, conducted the last sad rites.
Interment was made in Kandota
cemetery.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-30

Tourist Dept.
Is Interesting
George H. Bradley, Director
of Tourist Business, Guest
Of Community Club
SHOW SPLENDID MOVIE.
Explains Efforts of Bureau
To Attract Summer
Visitors To State

George H. Bradley, director Of
the Minnesota Tourist Bureau
gave a splendid talk on the tour
list business of Minnesota at a
meeting Of the Community Club
held in the Senior High School as
sembly last Thursday evening.
Preceding Mr.. Bradley's talk a
short business meeting was con-
Quoted.
In opening his talk Mr.. Bradley
stated that he had found some
criticism in this community as TO
diversion Of traffic through other
points and the direction Of tourists
to the Arrowhead vacation
grounds. He gave as the reason for
this state of affairs the fact that
these communities, through extern
sive advertising, have made a
strong bid for that business, and
that this community had made no
attempt to work with the tourist
bureau along that line. He stated
that his business is to sell the en-
tire state and that his department
would be willing to work with this
community, If the community
would in turn cooperate with the
bureau.
He gave a brief account Of the
departments work and their plans
for enticing tourists to Minnesota
during this year. He stated that the
state appropriation for advertising
was $4,000, and that compar ed
with other states that amount
might be considered neglible. He
compared that amount with others
Of private industry which do not
have articles of such inestimable
value as the resources of the great
state of Minnesota. He gave an &C
count Of the work done In other
states with which Minnesota must
compete for tourist business, and
cited the insurmountable effects or
advertising Of other states which
do not have near the vacation pos
sibilities possessed by Minnesota.
Following his talk Mr.. Bradley
showed a 45-minute talking movie
OF Minnesota's agricultural, indus
trial and playground possibilities.
The picture portrayed Minnesota's
resources from north to south and
east to west in a most interesting
and educational manner. Fishing
camping and all the other summer
activities of the state were stress
ed. All those present enjoyed the
picture.
During the afternoon Mr. Brai
CONTINUED on Page 4 Col. II
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Huber, who
since moving out of the Quoting
home more than a week ago, have
been visiting at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Minette left to-
day for Park Rapids. Mr.. Huber,
who after five years residence in
this city, left the employ Of the
Lampert Yard last February,
announced that he Is to manage a
similar yard in Park Rapids. Mr..
and Mrs. Huber's friends in this
city win miss them.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller, Of Alex
andria, were visitors in Sank Cen
ire on Monday afternoon. They WIS.,
tied at the home Of the gentleman's
brother and sister, Joe Miller and
Mrs. Anna Peglow.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-30

Mrs. Mary Kane and son, John
Of this city, and daughter, Mrs.
Roy Killeen, Of Grey Eagle, left
Sunday morning for Lime Springs,
Iowa, where they attended the fun
eral Of Mr. Jos. O'Connor, which
was held on Monday morning.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-04-30
George 4. Selke TO Speak
At High School Graduation

Of work, with a rating of over ESQ
Evening star., 1936-04-11

Or THE GENERAL PUBLIC |
A study Of the records for the past years
OF outstanding corporations which national
advertisers has just been completed by MAJOR
MARKETS NEWSPAPERS Inc Advertisers in Wash
ington and national advertisers may
anime and use without CHARGE these business
studies In Washington The STAR has exclusive
Of this data showing:
whotazsods~~e 6. 4o~opo'et earnings oe'tdsre
2. 40~ofen ads shoudoppeor to"s
3. Betd0so"m 7. How write headlines
A. Expenditures OF 70 notono oderts Hmnoen profit ent
poen in edIx onm). And ddoznso other soot tutstho
Whs % mediums pUd" sales ot % may be- used promote S"ee"t"
THE ONLY KNOWN BUSINESS IN
SURANCE THAT HAS PAID OUT IN
FULL DURING THE DEPRESSION
9 s % Sdx t % sso M Zoo s?* ] ;: 5 % @ ; = s:i S s
been kept % below cmpo n % @ odesne
expendtu esmne~pop
@ : e: ; E: ! :: ;$ '; %
7s NATIONAL ADVERTISERS HAVE
BEEN ANALYZED-THREE OF THEM
ARE SHOWN ON THIS PAGE
s, % ;: Ii: % ;s:; s %: Z: ': these " @ ss s % % @ @ = %
'' s'S' :;'ss7' ss;:?' st Esq.,
~ These ] ]pHsfs osa %@ %@ %ef6d1t ffa1 @ od
ID @ :: s: t: . :s: :::: ??s :*s;:@
!Me9*!AH $: :5;: $::: e: i: 60:
MAJOR MARKET NEWSPAPERS Inc.
sstss sw tS. ases sces 3 no s4 S' r.*s *s1 1M "nT
Evening star., 1936-04-11

Some business todo be business 1910
eobtont selling costscottered
earnings tho business be wrecked This invitation
Washington
No obligation charge Of any kind Phone call
La gaceta., 1936-12-18
HAY EN-
CANNES CONTRA LA
SRA. WAIILY SIMPSON
PrOtestGR los ariSt6crGtGS n
IngleseS

Cannes, Die. 18.-Bajo Ia a.
eusaei6n dc maAdar cartas a.
menazantss = la Sra. WaHy
Simpson ha sido arrestado Ell
La gaceta., 1936-12-18
McGOVERN ATACO A LOS
OBISPOS INGLESES


Londres, die. 18.-Hablando
en- la camara de los cOmuneS,
Jock" McGovern, ell diputado
que una vez ihizo demostracio
mes de desagrado por la presen-
cia del rey Jorge V, padre del
actual monarca, merecidamen-
tie la t0m6 aver con los obispOs y
les dijo que sc ocuparan de re-
mediar la falta de trabajo del
pueblo Y dejaran de pegarle pa
tadas a un caido.
McGovern dijo que los minis
tros del gabinete de Baldwin
act1an como viejas chismosas
que no pueden encontrar su ca
Isl ell case Sc hubiera lie
vado al pals, Ell gebierno hubble
Sc sidO derrOtado".
"Debi6 haberse marchado ell
primer ministro y quedarse ell
hombre que Sc ha lido.
"ESos ministries no son mas
que una manada de viejos pusi-
lanimes que frecueAtemente a
menazan con renunciar".
"Y a esos obispos lie dfgo que
tratsn de usar la radio para des
.pertar la cOnciencia de la ma
ci6n contra las injusticias So
ciales que ell pueblo sufre".
"YO he visto mOrir q ninos
destrozados por bombas, en- Es-
paha. Acci6n cruel y de incali-
ficable cobardia; pero en- este
pals los ninos haitian en- luga-
res que les sacan la vida del
cuerpo'.
La gaceta., 1936-12-18

Qued6 en- Hbertad bGjO fianGa
La gaceta., 1936-12-18
LOS FERR0CARRILES &E
OPONEN AL CANAL DE
LA FLORIDA

Washington, die. l8.-Ante
los ingenieros del ejercito, los
ferrocarriles protestaron aver
de que Sc trate de construir un
canal innecesario al coste de
$3.50, 900, 000.
Estiman las empresas que e.
proyecto es absolutamente in
justiticable desde los puntos dc
vista sociales, econ6micos y geo
graficos.
Habl6 t,or los fer~rocarriles
el ingeniero j. E. Willoughby,
de la compania Atlantic Coast
Line yquien dijo que ell calculo
de 1852, OO0, 900 es bastante ia-
ferior al costO.
La gaceta., 1936-12-18
RONDON SERA JUHGADM
POR Ell |SECUESTR0 DE
PALLA bonnet

Habana, die. 1S.-Por hallar-
Sc proceSado en- relaci6n con ell
Secuestro del Millionaire Euti-
milo Falla Bohet, Ia Polieia de-
tuvo aver, a su rsgreso de los
Estados Umidos, de donde 10 de-
portaran las autoridades de in
migraci6n, al j6ven revolucio-
mario Santiago Rondon, que fu6
teniente de polScfa en- ell gobier
no del prssidente 0rau San
Martin.
Falla fue seeuGstrado en- abril
4 de 1885 y Sc lie puso en- liber-
tad luego de pagan un rescate
de $300,e00.
VariaG persOnas fuerSn COR
denadas por Sss deIits, kacs al
gunoG meses.
La gaceta., 1936-12-18
G Ell DR.. JENSEN
QUE LA JOvEN ETHEL
PARKS FUE ASESINADA

Luego de sxaminar aver por Sc
gunda vez ell cadaver de la jo-
ven Ethel Parks, una desven-
turada que viva en- la Quinta
avenida, distrito ~"rojo' de Tam
pa, ell DR.. H. J. Jensen, medico
del condado, expres6 la opinion
de que habia sido asesinada, CO.
mo dijera primeramente.
Los diputados del sheriff Nc
Leod fueron notificados del in
forme m6dico y realizan nuevas
Investigations, con la esperan-
"a de esclarecer ell hecho.
"Todo tisnde a probar, dice Ell
DR.. Jensen, que Sc trata de un
asesinato, no de IN accidente en-
la carretera."
La muerte aparentemente Sc
lie produjo con un instrumental
contundente, que pudiera ser uA
mariillo o Ell "gato" para levan-
tar las ruedas de un autom6vil.
Asegura 81 medico forense que
antes de que recibiera ell golpe
en- la cabeza, que lie fracture ell
craneo, lie pegaron un punetazo
en- un ojo.
Ell condestable Fred Newber-
ger, que ~intervino en- ell case, We
ria asegurando, luego de reali-
Ear trabajos de Investigation,
cue TN autom6vil habia atrope-
liado a la mujer, causandols la
muerte.
La gaceta., 1936-12-18

Mention un ciudadano ingfes.
Ell alcelde de esta poblaci6n,
M. Pierre Nouveau, declare a
yer que ha re,ibido infinidad de
cartas protestando contra Ia
permanencia de la Sra. SimP-
son en- la Riviera. AIgunaS de
las cartas han sido redactadas
por ariSt6cratas ~ingkses.
"Yo no puSdo iRcliRarms .
ninguna de las pal ties, die e
alcalde, pero no podemos igno-
rar las ~prosestaS de los reddsn-
ties brit&licos".
La Sra. Simpson subi6 aver
dos veces a la cumbre del Mon
tie California, acompanada por
las personas que la protegeH.
La gaceta., 1936-12-18

81 ~SOLLCGTAN.-Tres nRA
cBaOhaS o ssilores para una pre-
posici6n qEe puede iRserOssr-
les. kansa per Il tol&eons
N 0S-Ooa.
La gaceta., 1936-12-18
RNFUNI0NES

EalleGo aver en- Sd deniOilio,
avenida Once nlmSro DOT, la
Sra. Dolores Lemus, de 8S amos.
La sobrevivsn cinco hijos,
Fernando, Benito, Rufins CT
OiaOs y Marcos, ' SuAtro hijes,
Sras. Pflar 0sopio, Luz Mon
tel, Bigna Corset y Hsrninia
Ret&ncourt.
La gaceta., 1936-12-18

Mary Vukeija, Helen Benda y
Laura Bacon, y dos hombres,
Jack Vukeija, hijo de la Mary,
Y Jose Benda.
Sc acusaba al viejo de haber
ultrajado a una nina de II amos
hija de la Vukeija. La Sra Ba-
con investigate ell case cuando
recibio ell disparo Gle revolver
que le cause la muerte.
La gaceta., 1936-12-18
de asesinato en- segundo gRado

de asesinato en- segundo gPado.
Cuando al veredicto Sc anun-
clio, la j6ven llorando dijo: &c
Hos saben que yo no soy culpa-
ble".
lei jueE Carter la dej6 en- Ii
bertad bajo fianza de $4,000,
mientras 50 resuelve una apels-
ci6n contra una Sentencia de 10
amos.
Aparece cue la muchacha die
muerte a su padre despueS de
una violeata riha familiar.
La gaceta., 1936-12-18

establecimien-
to de where's, refTescos, etc. En-
buena esquina. Precio rasona-
BILE. Dirijase a 1907 Florida
Avenida.
La gaceta., 1936-12-18
Ell POLICIA MATO A TRES
MUJERES y JOS HOMBRES

PithburGA. die. 1S.-Un pc
.licia de 10 amos de edGd, Martin
Sullivan, Se sncuentra hoy en- la
carcel bajo la acusaci6n de ha
Der dado muerte a tres mujerss,