davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
RumOrs And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World By JOHN A. CLUNEY I Tke Crief OfAfkIefic Confesf
Pert Paragraphs of Sport

reasonably Natcnal Ieagus fan opsnmndsd baseball fan who vii % a sod Sns % % @ e @ c s Ss I s @ s @ S @ ss % ssan 4os a could probably beat them allowed allow pitcher the League bats come National Iaes sar @ general nj aVsSase r me % r @ @ nave the HcTsve with the result probably revolving around me work o the game
 Attorney George Hennesy president Boys % Nsw ycrs cy which lists John % n,S among directorate Waterbwy @ os S M % s a @ SsSs Y @ s d:Sa % Sas % s snaSs aSs nasss Brooklyn s Das.sn h sd pocket watch after the
 ng at MA Hss.s the A only mSE league psr IF. from % ss & s baladsl
 Here's what James Dawson "assst Irish ballads fbasng even when he bcasts the distinction of being the only % dseaon s o the wss sd po @ sssoco including George Hnnessy former Tanany leader John Curry George sns and players father John Hasset presented Buddy with gold pocket watch" Young Holmes whose magician what with probably the happest player of the sed trip Europe during summer team came through for the title benevolent will take savoe history tests next fal }fE' " Leo Iarriyee stl hankering the smell of I'm told for he working out w M the W.opng wcp for series o bouts which
 Johnny Tinker combination of Chance Agawam
 :y and presented large basket of flowers Morning Dream crack field of three year olds
 up Agawam meeting Wednesday proceeds to Boston Charities according Managing Director n Waterbury sc @ s e R RaS 3 a M ns S a a ny day Friday Q at any time
 No seven waterbury boys earned themselves college education through the medium of track athletics Jim Carr will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07

the old Ohio State league, Josh went back to the Phillies in 1016 for his final fling on the main line"
 Tn 1917 he was with Milwaukee, Kansas City and Indianapolis in the American Association and then with Topeka and Joplin in the Western iaegue. Before war was declared in 1917 he joined the army.
 DeVore returned to baseball in 1920 as manager of the Grand Rap. ids, Mich.. team in the Old Central league. He was there four seasons before he retired and came here.
 Devore's highest major league batting average was BOA.
 "I'd hit in the neighborhood Of .37O with that lively ball of today" Josh argues now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
STEVENS BACK TO YALE AS DOCTOR

/. New Haven, Conn, July 7-(UP) a--Dr. Marvin A. (MaD Stevens, who left the Yale football coaching stan to become head coach at New York university, has been appointed an assistant clinical professor of orr thopqedic surgery at the Yale School sof Medicine.
 {. He will assume his new duties in September, at the same time retain z ing his NYU post. Stevens also was { named as orthopedist at the univer- ssity health department and was ape !, pointed to the stan of New Haven { hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
CLERKS NIP WIRE
 MILL NINE, 9-S

The Clerks squeezed out a 9-S win over the Wire Mil nine in Q Scovill Twilight league game last night. It was Moore's heavy hitting however. that gave the winners their margin of victory. A home run by Shove and the brilliant gelding of Thomaston were the outstanding features of the losers play. The score: R. H. E.. Clerks ...... 060 O1O 1929 il i Wire Nill ... .lOO 1O3 2l--6 l6 l
 Hart and J. Moore; squires and Shove: umpire, Naiphaw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
REIDVILLE WINS IN
 ELEVEN INNINGS

The Rockville A. 0. gained their seventh straight victory as Johnnie Desjardin bested Joe Bessette in an eleven inning pitchers duel, taking the contest 3-2 at the Rockville field yesterday. Johnnie anc Matt Des- jsrdin hit the ball hari for the winners. the latter singliilg in the eleventh to score Dunn from second base and ending the contest. P. Colangelo and Al Scoville featured for the Warriors, each getting three hits in four attempts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
Me GRAPH CHOSEN
 PLEBES PRESIDENT

z. The Plebes A. 0. held elections at
 their weekly meeting Sunday eve-
 ming. The officers were elected for
 } "a term of one year. They are as
 Follows: President, Philip McGrath; \ ,vice-president, Joseph Murphy; sec .retary and treasurer, James '. liar. ! ,rison: seargent of arms, William [ Ryan; chairman of Athletic commit. , tee, Matthew Callahan; chairman "" Of Social Committee, Ernest Belval; !. Captain of Athletics, Joseph Runi- s ,vidge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
CITY ENGINEERS

Runs batted in-GaIvin 2, Cava- naueh 6, 0ilhooley 3, Briotti 2. Gladney, Hayes. Two-bage hit-- Hayes. Three-base hit-Cavanaugh < Home Yuns-0alvin, MaIoney, OiIhooley. Double plays-Daly to AGal0ney to Bowling. Basespn balls -Kzarnick 6. Struck out by Erie otti lA; by Harnick l. Hit by pltch- er--by Harnick lFitEpatFick). Wild pitches e-HaFnick {. Passed balls Colby 6. Balk-T. Harnick. Left on bases Reporters ii. Engineers S. Umpire = Harry HAguscless Frank. Time Of galne--lssI.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
hN1eFF0nM LOogWD

Umpires: Reardon (Nationa)
 plate: Summers (American) first base; Stewart (NationaD second base; Rolls (American) third base.
 Other players-Arnerican League: Outfield, RadcliR, selkirk, Chapman. Infield, Foxx, Crosetti. Catchers, Hemsley, Dickey. Pitchers, Rowe, Gomez, Kennedy, Harder, Pearson.
 National League: outfeld, Joe Moore, Berger, Ott. 1nfield, suhr, Stuart Martin, Voughan, Riggs. Catcher, Lunbardi. Pitchers, Hub- bell, Curtis Davis, Warneke, Mungo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
BLESSED SACRAMENTS
 WANT BALL GAMES

The Blessed eaeraments, Bob Moran's fast playing aggregation from Robbins street, are anxious to book games for either Thursday night or Saturday afternoon of this week aa these are open dates for the k4oTnn-nlen. Games with the OaIKKille mulldngz. West 9l0o A, C., or Fulton A. O., arc desired by the Sacramento.
 0nmee can be arranged by calling Bob Moran at 3s1z0s, All the boys ln tIaf n2fI1h are urged fo tFr cat for nQoi.|eeo ca tlle Esaf1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
LAsT NIGHTS FIGHTS

Newark. V. J.~Lou Amhers. ise.
 IIG1kimeF. N. x., ouipolnled Joey
 0reh. 1884, KssrkiMGr. ghols ChnFe Ieg Maut2 ln0H. New XoTk. nFHH Wllh pnl sllvors. lGA New 8esk, ssls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
IAaT NTnHT.a RI0uTa

Montreal. 0il1e~M Mccoy. l93M, Boston. oulpolnled Tommy Lnugh- gan. lessf. Philadelphia. ll0). Dave cAalillenk, ig2 Dealpn, daelsloned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
orvllle proulliard, issA. Windsor, ont, (io).

New Bedford. Mas. .-.caI Holmes, New Bedford, won by a technical knockout over Andy Callahan, Lave renee fil,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
DE MOLAY OUTFIT
 DEFEATS FAIRMOUNTS

The DeMolay baseball team beat the Fairmount A. c. 10 at Bunker Hill Stadium last night in one of the most interesting games played here this season. Johnson and Glo- cum. pitchers for both clubs entered into a mound duel and as a result the winners had four hits and the losers one less. Johnson had l3 strikeouts while his opponent turned in l2. None of the hits registered were extra base clouts. Enc win- ners scored in the final chapter of the twilight encounter when Y. Wookey batted in Frank Halavana.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
Anlecan League Bats Choice 7o Wreck Naondl Pitchers
How They May Line
 rToday'sG Game

Boston, July T--(UP)-Proba batting orders and records for the Al-star game follow:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07

9ummary: Two-base his-Daubert. hs-Whang. Sacrifice hs-Evers stolen baseconno odaa Double Maanv Smith to Evers to Egan Dubert Left basesHoon Brooklyn 10 First Brooklyn Hi0n James m innings; of Davis In II innings Base on bason pavs cn puglas Struck by Douglas Hit by pitcher By 0etg Wild ptctPames Douglas UmpFes-Rigler Hart.
 WHAT IS THE GREATEST CAME IN BASEBALL FOR ANY 9TH
 DAY or JULYf SEE THIS COLUMN TOMORROW
 lAl Right RsssEvsd-TEilon Syndicate. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07

Games To-day gko games acheoplea).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
The Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Today (No games scheduied).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07

Leo LarTyee st hankerng for the smell of resin dust for he working out with the Waopng Wop for series of he plans to take part in his native Canada during the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07

Johnny Evers and Joe Tinker, two members of the play combination of Tinker to Evers to Chance at terday and presented large basket of flowers to M $i5.40 number that came through with the Evers Pu < crack field of three year olds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-07
ssssPIyn sSs:SR :.....SS .....S ssSSSSSSSS

xMOran batted for James in 9th.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-30
T0wn TOPICS

wilson, in a smart sports frock
of navy blue and white, with
Hugh Reilly and Charlie Ma.
guire. At another table was
the Prince de Ligne, of the Bel
gian Embassy. Also at his
table was a cute, blond little
girl, who could not have been
over Is or Ia, enjoying herself
hugely as she watched the dan
GERS, and slipped an enormous
lemonade. Then, just beyond
that party, was Peggy Gibbins
in a blue linen suit with linen
hat of slightly darker shade,
dancing with Jimmy Ryan.
And nearby was a party of Vir-
ginians, which included Harold
Hughes, Frances Swami, Mr..
and Mrs. T. B. Richardson and
Peck Lackey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-30
AAA TO BE HOST
TO BR|T0NS

Nearly 100 British motorists,
touring this country in automo'
biles shipped by them from their
homes, tonight will be the guests
Of the American Automobile AS
ISOLATION at a dinner in the
Shoreham Hotel.
The caravan Of foreign cars,
brought over on the Queen Mary,
arrived here last night from New
York, where the visitors have be-
come accustomed to the Ameri-
can habit of driving on the right
side of the road.
Little difficulty was expert
enced by the excursionists in
learning the habit, although the
steering wheels in their vehicles
are on the right-hand side, be.
cause British traffic travels on
the left of the road.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-30
British Autoists
Stop Here

Last night the British came to
town, Just "a Of them, in low
slung limousines and roadsters,
the same that they drive about
at home on London streets and
roads. They are members of the
Junior Car Club of London, an
organization whose name some
times is misunderstood. The
Junior" means Junior" to a SINH
lar older club, the Royal Automo-
bile Club.
The visitors are stopping at the
Shoreham Hotel. They dined last
evening at the Shoreham Terrace,
after attending a reception in
their honor at the University Of
Maryland, one Of the stops on
their way from New York, where
they had arrived Monday on the
Queen Mary.
Brian Lewis, son and heir Of
Lord Essenden, and Carroll Dug
dale, son Of Lady Eva Dugdale,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-30
Reich Denies Naval
Maneuvers Off Spain

BERLIN, July 80 G.N.SO.-The
German government today denied
reports that Reich war vessels
would stage demonstrations" in
Spanish waters as warning
against SPANS radical govern
ment.
An offocial spokesman said:
"The Reich is not cOntemplat-
ing any naval demonstrations
whatsoever. The pocket battle
ships Admiral Scheer and
Deutschland, the cruiser Cologne,
and tive deStrOyers at present
are IN Spanish waters. Their
only aim is to protect the lives
Of German residents in Spain
and to bring refugees to safety"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-30
DROUGHT
RELIEF PLANS
= MAPPED


Facing the real crisis in the next
10 days, Administration officials
in charge of the drought program
today were completing two plans,
one for the emergency, one for
future years.
The emergency program calls
for immediate jobs for tens Of
thousands of farmers; providing
feed for more tens of thousands
of farm families, and feed for
their livestock; purchase of thouS-
ands of head of livestock unless
rain brings relief to the corn belt
in the next 10 days, and carrying
the burden of relief jobs and re-
lief suStenance throughout the
winter.
:. The long-range program will
be taken up in detail at a meet
ing of President Roosevelt's Great
Plains Drought Area Committee
headed by Rural Electric Admin
istrator Morris l.. Cooke, tomor-
row, with a round-table discus
sion and reports from heads Of
eight governmental bureaus most
closely involved with conditions
in the Great Plains drought
area.
Heavy, widespread rains in the
next 10 days in the grain belt
would help solve some of the
immediate problems. Secretary
Of Agriculture Wallace said:
1.-THE right kind Of rains might
result in a corn crop of 100000
900 bushels more than in 1894.
No rain and continued high tenn
peratureS might mean drop Of
OO,OOO,OOO to 300, 10000 bushels
mnder the 1924 corn Cr0n.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-30
CONTINUED from Page 49,

And so it goes; more favor
itisms another time.
We've just heard that Mr..
and Mrs. Lou Sprague (she
was Ruth Young of this city,
have just had half of their
planned honeymoon, so far.
After what must have been a
wonderful trip in the North
after their June marriage, the
couple returned to their home
in Minneapolis, for good, SO
twas thought. But not so.
That was just the first lap.
Now, they're leaving soon for
more mentioning in Honolulu.
And are we envious!
At the Powhatan the other
evening, we saw Rebecca Da.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-30
Co|ored Republicans
Plan Landon Rally

Colored members Of the Landon-
Knox League of the Republican
State committee Of the District Of
Columbia are completing arrange
ments for ratification ceremonies
to be held On the night of August
8 at the Lincoln Colonnade.
Francis Wells, active in politi-
cal circles here for the last 80
years is president Of the league
and DR.. John r. Francis, chair
man of the executive committee.
More than 10000 colored voters
in the city are being urged to
qualify in their respective States
in order to vote in the coming
presidential election. Headquar-
tiers for the league is being estab.
liShed at the Whitelaw Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-30

are among the party. Almost half
this group are women and include
Mrs. Eric Burt, who accompanied
Mr.. Burt and his brother, Capt.
Stuart Burt, all well known in
London society circles; Mrs. Skin
ner and Miss Sheila Carlisle: Mrs.
Nancy Morgan, one Of Great Brit
aims leading eye specialists; Mrs.
Edwards Craven, Miss Sheila Hop
kins, who accompanied Mr.. Jo-
seph Edwards; Mrs. Humphrey
Symons, whose husband is noted
for his acrosS-the-Sahara trips,
La gaceta., 1936-01-21
PROGRAMS DE RADIO

EstaciGn de Clearwater v ca
dena Nacional: $50, ~noticias;
700, concerto; 7:30, Edwin
c. Hill; 500, orquesta de Refs
man; 900, Ben Bernie; $3.50,
Jumbo; 10:15, discourse; 1890
orquesta de Wilson; II 100, or
questa de Gasparre; 1870, or
questa de Rines; 1908, orques
ia de Coakley, y 1880, orques
ia de jack Little.
Ertaci6n WDAE Y cadena
Columbia: 6:35, entend 'mien-
to de la opera; 700, Myrt y
Marge; 7:15, brindis musical:
1880, Kate Smith; 800, ban
la de la marina; 8 80, Lawren
ce Tibet; soc, Walter O.
Keefe; $50, Waring; 1915,
Morton Downey; 1890, la mar
cha del Tempo; IL is, Ozz.e
Nelson, y 1870, orquesta de-
Luis Armstrong.
La gaceta., 1936-01-21
THOMAS PIDE QUE LA CON
VENCION NO Sc EFECTUE
EN- TAMPA

Miami, Enero 21.-El jefc
del partido socialista america
no, Norman Thomas, pidi6 aver
al Consejo Executive de la Fee
deraci6n Americana del Ira
bajo, que Sc encuentra reuni-
do en- esta ciudad, no acuerde
celebrar definitivamente en-
Tampa la convention de 1886
hasta que Sc resuelva por los
tribunales ell case de Shoema-
ker. LuegO de haber sido dido,
ell p~residente Green lie dijo: 70
soy de opinion que ell Console
debe vigilar embellishments lc
que Sc hace y no deeidir hasta
una futura fecha, cuando sera
possible determinar 81 la debi-
da diligencia Sc ejercita para
que la justicia Sc applique a los
culpables.
La gaceta., 1936-01-21
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Vapores que arribaron aver:
Colorado, Pawnee, Topa Topa y
Point Gcrda, los cuatro de ban
dera americana.
Motonaves: la inglesa Cabo
Maisi, ~procedente de Belize,
Honduras britannica; Va norue-
ga Sangstad, que viene a car
gar fosfato, y la sueca Sure
.I:olm, procedente de New Or
leans, a cargar fosfato. Con un
sargamento de platancs arrib6
La goleta auxiliar inglesa &C.
neral Tosta.
Salieron aver los vapores
Bilderdikk, holandes, cargado
de fosfato y MADEIRA para Bre-
men y Hamburgo; Aelybryn.
noruego, con hero viejo pare
cl Jap6n; Bybert americana
que Sc dirige a Barcelona y &c.
nova, con fosfato, y Benjamin
Brewster. americana, en- lastrt
hacia Baton Rou.e.
La gaceta., 1936-01-21
DE RoBAR EN-
LA GAIA DE UNA NUE.
BLERIA

En- la madrugada de taoy ell
policia w. j. Chancey puso en-
fuga a I'm individuo que trata-
ba de robar en- la GAIA de la
muebleria Waede, situada en- el
n1mero 1921 de la Gale Frank
Ign.
Cuando ell policfa, que miro
1esde la Gale hacia ell interior
del establecimiento, vic al hon
bre en- actividad, sali6 a perse.
guirle, pero lego tarde a il
puerta del fondo.
Ell ladr6n Sc llev6 unas pisto
las valuadas en- $40; pero dejt
en- la GAIA $3.50.
La gaceta., 1936-01-21
~ATROPELLADO POR
UN CANNON

Cuando iba montado en- una
bicicleta por la Gale IS, un ca
mi6n atrOpell6 a VIII. Hatchell,
de As amos, vecino del 1915 de
la avenida Lynn, fracturandole
un brazo y prOduciendole otras
1esiones. Llev6 al hombre al
municipal, donde Sc lie
di6 asistencia medica, j. O..
Borrow, vecino de la casa n1-
nero 1903 de la avenida Chel-
sa, que guiaba ell vehiculo. La
policia conoce del case.
La gaceta., 1936-01-21
'.TOcard en- Ell CtrculO

una gran OrQuestG
La Secci6n de Recreo y A.
dorno del Cfrculo Cubano nos
avisa que Sc eelebrara un gran
bale, ell dia II de febrero, en-
TODD ell p~alacio social.
Tocara en- ell piso alto la no
table orquesta de Harriet Ca
Iloway, hermana del famoso d.
rector de orquesta Cab Gallo
way. Integran ell conjunto mu
steal II professors, todos de
primera fila.
Para los altos ha sido contra
tada la orqreSta La Tropical,
que ofrecera I'm programa espe-
cial de son. danzones, pasodo-
bles y danzonetes.
Empezara Ell bale, seg1n el
contrato hecho, a las 10 de Ia
noche y Sc terminara a las cua-
tro de la madrugada.
Sc han fijado los precios d.
rs los caballeros Y 25 las da-
mas.
La gaceta., 1936-01-21
SOCIALES

CPC Athletic Club
Ell pasado lunes Sc reunid
este popular club en- el edificio
de la Once avenida y Gale
Lowe.
Fueron discutidos asuntos
de mucha importancia para los
asociados.
Sc acord6 la admission de los
distinGuidos j6venes Frank Del
Eado v Armando Gonzalez.
Hay en- perspective varias
fiestas.
Este club design6 al j6ven Sc
bastian Gonzalez para que in
forme a los peri6dicos.
La gaceta., 1936-01-21

la EsPOsA NECESITA DE DISTRACCI1
Deben abrirse las puertas de par en- par

mo. Una pequena dosis de die
Traction tomada a diario ihars
desaparecer ell descontento J
cortara por 10 sano los celos y
otras dolencias igualmente per.
judiciales a la ealud conyugal
Una diversion de vez en- Guam
do sera la nota clara que comu-
nique un POGO de algeria al fon-
do girls de la existencia del a.
ma de casa: una partida de
bridge, una vista, una pelicula,
I'm corto paseo, Y la mujer re-
gresara a casa con las, ideas
cambiadas, con algo diferente
en- que pensar, con algo nuevo
de que hablar.
mo suelen quejarse los HON
bres de que las mujeras, en-
cuanto Sc casan, no saben va
hablar mas que del conflicto del
s~ervicio, de las digestiones del
nino, del precio de la carne Y
Otros temas igualmente sopcri-
feros para ell marido?
IY de que quieren 6stos que
liable una mujer que no sale de
su casa y no tiene mas trato
que ell de sus eriados, nj mas
preocupaci6n qrte la bora que
lie toea mamar a la %criatura; nj
mas lucha que con ell carnicero,
ell panadero y ell carbonero?
Ell htlnbre que conozca sus
verdaderos intereses abrira de
par en- par las puertaa de SUI ca
sa a Ia mujer, para que esta pue
da salir cuando guste, Y lejos
de tenerla encerrada, Y en- vez
de molestarse, lie aconsejara Y
animara para que salga Y sc
distraiga, dejando lpor unas no
ras las embrutecedoras faenas
d~omestieas, que repetidas hora
por mora, dia tras dfa Y ano
ras aho, acaban por convertir
= mas de una mujer sana en-
ina emerma neur6tica, y a la
mayoria, en- seres amargados y
lmar2antes.
Acaso llegue ell dfa en- que los
maridos Sc convenzan de que la
nejor receta para hacer de la
nujer una buena anna de casa y
ma esposa carinosa consiste
II tenerla cOntenta y distraida,
i que en- este les va a ellos su
propia felicidad.
N. r.
La gaceta., 1936-01-21
MURIO Ell DIR. EARL
H. McRAE

A las 1915 de la noche ia
lleci6 en- ell lacSpital municipal,
ell DR.. Earl H. McRae, promi =
nente medico y iefe del cagi-
tulo local de la Cruz Roja.
Ell DR.. McRae ingres6 hace
un mes en- ell hospital, luego de
una prolongada lucha para do
minar la enfermedad que pa
decfa.
Fue tambien presidente dc
la sociedad Medica del conda-
do de Hillsborough.
La gaceta., 1936-01-21
NEGRO ACUSADo DE ASE-
SINATO

Ell juez de paz Jackson puso
aver a disposition del gran ju-
RADIO al negro Semie Lee Fields,
presunto matador de &c Willie
Mae Span, de su raza, cuyo ca
daver Sc encontr6 en- un hoyo
cerca de la avenida Lake y ca
lie Cuarenta, ell pasado viernes
Fields Sc halla en- la carcel
del cOndado desde que ell crimen
Sc descubriera.
La gaceta., 1936-01-21
EN- Ell ASTIULERO Ell
@ DE COMILLAS

Madrid, Enero 21.-Lleg6 a.
yer al astillero del Ferrol eI
trasa .lantico Marques de Conf
las, cue hace pocos dia. sufrio
un accidente a la entrada del
puerto de Vigo.
Sc !e haran al bu9ue las re-
caraciones ~necesarias para que
pueda reanudar ell serviclo con
la America.
La gaceta., 1936-01-21
LA SRA. VALDES RECLAMA
$4,000


Comenz6 aver en- la Corte
Federal ell juicio de la reclama
ci6n de $4,000 establecida
por la Sra. Maria Valdes, cuyo
marido, Dionisio Valdes, fue
muerto por I'm tren en- Port
Tampa, en- octubre 80 de 1880.
La Sra. Valdes alega que los
carros de la empresa impedian
ell cruce Y que su marido trat6
de pasar. Guando 10 hacfa Ell
tren Sc puso en- Marcia, destro
zandolo.
La gaceta., 1936-01-21
MENSAJE DE CONDOLEN.
CHA AL NUEVO REY

Washington, Enero gil Fl
p~residente Roosevelt mand6 a.
noche un mensaje de p6same
al nuevo rey de Inglaterra.
Eduardo VIII, con motive del
fallecimiento de 81 padre y rey
Jorge v. Mensajes del presi-
dente fueron enviados tambien
a la reina Maria y los goberna-
dores de los dominios BRITAIN :
cos.
La gaceta., 1936-01-21
LESIONADA ON UN ACCI-
DENTE

Dos automobiles, uno guiado
pOr H. A. Moody Y ell otro pOr
ell DR.. j. C. Foster, chOcaron a.
yer en- la eSquina de Nebraska
y la avenida Hillsborough, re-
2ibiendo lesicnes la Sra. Kim.
nell, de st. Petersburg, que iba
en- compania de Moody. Sc la
lev6 al hospital del DR.. Cook,
donde qued6 recluida. La poll
cia detuvo a los ch6feres y les
acusa de guar con descuid0.
La gaceta., 1936-01-21
CUATRO TESTIGOS LLAMA
DOS POR Ell GRAN JURADO

FL fiscal del estado llam6
aver a otros cuatro testigos en-
la Investigation que ell gran ju-
RADIO del condado realiza sobre
ell asesinato de Jose Shoema
ker.
Creese que ell alto cuerpo
terminara su labor, en- este ca
so, en- ell dfa de hoy.
No Sc sabe 81 Sc librara de
responsibilities en- ell suceso al
jefe de policia Ellsworth.
La gaceta., 1936-01-21
NUEVO SUPERVISOR DE
LAS BEBIDAS ALCOHO-
LICAS

Para suceder a T.. ]. Sculiey
en- ell puesto de supervisor de
bebidas alcoholics en- ell distri-
to de Tampa, 81 director esta-
tai George o. Weems anunci6
aver ell nombramiento del te-
niente coronel Hollan McCorm-
lex.
Ell Sr. Mccormick reside en-
Fort Myers y pertenecia a la
unidad alcoholera del gobiernO
federal.