davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21
Star Swimmer

John Falvey dropped a close race in the recent Warren Harding-Crosby swim m in g tourney in this city. The Crosby backstroke star was nosed out by two Bridgeport swimmers, making the first time this sea- son he finished lower than se- cond in a school meet. He is one of the circles active members and chairman of the acquatic committee. He is also a member of the medley relay team of the swimming squad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21

Social Committee, has had charge of the event. He was as- sisted by Counselors Edward Conlan and Thomas Scadden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21
COLUMBIAN SQUIRES
Father and Son Communion Services Plans Under Consideration = WATR to Broadcast Squires' Successful 'Mock Triap-Dance Tonite

@ result House Chairman Cron-
 an has announced a Bingo game will be played every Friday night after Glee Club rehearsal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21
Glee Club


 Rehearsals of the Glee Club are proceeding weekly. The last one was held Wednesday night with the poorest attendance since formation resulting no doubt from the many attrac- tions scheduled elsewhere for that night. The next rehearsal is scheduled for one week from tonight. Announcement of this will also be made at next Wed- nesday's meeting. Some plans were discussed Wednesday night for the song-fest that the club will present before Sheridan Council early this spring. Trials for chorus. soloists, and end- men are scheduled to start next week. Squires have been asked to donate as much sheet-music as they possibly can.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21
Education

The Education Committee is pushing its plans to complete a library for the Squires. It is ex- pected to be placed in the club room soon. All Squires are donat- ing at least one book to the library. James Arnold is chair man of this committee. Squire Arnold would also like to get some support in sponsoring a hobby club for those interested in stamps. photo-d developing. radio, etc. Several trips by the vocational group are now under consideration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21
Bishop Milan Circle

Bishop Milan Csrcle
 Considerable interest was shown by local Squires in the investiture ritual conducted by Bishop Milan Circle. No. 123, of New Haven last week. It was held for the benefit of mem bers of the Knights of Colun- bus of New Haven, over 300 attending. Bishop Milan Circle is now the only other active circle in this state outside of Michael Mc0iyney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21

Egan.
 i2 Play-"The Lesson", George Washington" Teachers - Mary Louise Egan.
 Pupils-Marion Schulzi, Eleanor Evans, William Conda, Robert Sey- mour, Thomas Phelan, Richard Egan, Raymond veillette, Robert Moses.
 i3 Songs-Back in Our History North, South, East. West. l4 Song 70, Washington For Bravery" There Was a Little Boy. IS Play-"Flag of the United States"-Marie Gniffre, Theresa Dillon, Alice Wedzunas, Clara Ca- rozza, Audrey Archambault, Rich ard Corcoran. Mario Parola, John Surgener, Jean Lambert, Rhea Du- mouchel, Eleanor Mardu, Grace Wigglesworth, Raymond Fregean, Roland Boucher, Lawrence Morris, Edward Rein. 16-Song-Norman Oracle. l7-Piano solo-John Surgener. i8 Song-Donald Cow. ST. FRANCIS XAVIER SCHOOL Grade "Young Soldiers. Grade 2
 9 George Washington and Betsy Ross"-Song. Grade 3
 3 "The New Hatchet'-Recita- ton. Grade {
 { Flag Drill" and Song of Washington. Grade 5
 5 "Washington's Birthday - Song.
 "valley Forge"-Recitation. Grade 6
 6 "Washington"-Recitation. Grade 2
 2 America the Beautiful" - Grade s
 8 washington"
 "Our Flag.
 Mount Vernon's Bells".
 What Our Flag Represents.
 WASHINGTON
 1 Piano solo-"Washington Park March"-Margaret McGrath. 2 Tap dance-Phyllis McAuslin, Bessie Conda.
 3 Songs-Doris veillette. Helen Shulzi.
 { Piano solo-"Prince and Puri- tan"-Loretta Calvin. s Dance-Edith Canuzzi. 6 Piano solo-"The First Waltz" Enis Urbinelli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21
No Practice

There will be no basketball practice on Monday evening, Coach "Ebbie" Conlan announc- ed today. Owing to financial retrenchment practice in the future will be limited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-21
Rinen

At present the world has gone Bingo; 50 have the squires. As
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-14
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Dec. IA. UP)-A
squirt in the nations steel operating
rate to 1872 per cent of capacity, the
best since April %, 1880, brought de-
mand for steel shares on the stock
exchange today.
recovery that had been in progress
through the session. Gains in the
steels ranged to nearly 2 points.
Other leading issues strengthened,
notably American Can which re-
gained more than 4 points of last
weeks loss of 8 points.
However, the great activity con-
tinued to center on the lowgrade
issues. Low-priced utilities. notably
Commonwealth & Southern. were
very active.
Communication shares moved high
er. Coppers had gains ranging to
more than 2 points when the domes-
~ IL cents pound.
Bonds were irregularly higher
the dollar easier, and grains sharp
ly higher. -
Indications were that the total
steel ingot production for 1886 would
set new high since 1929. That
with the sharp rise in the production
rate, sent u. S. Steel to 78A up l " !;
Bethlehem 75$ up ia and Republic
to new high for the year at 29A
up 1.
Utilities got into action when the
supreme court ordered retrial of the
Duke Power company's case against
use of WPA funds to build munich
pal power plants. Gains in the utili-
ty common stocks ranged to more
than point in North American &
Electric Power & Light which made
a new high, and to more than 8
points in preferreds.
An initial dividend declared by
directors of United Air Lines set off
purchases of aviation shares. Mer-
camille issues made small gains as
did oils. Farm stocks continued in
demand at rising prices. Motor is
sues were strong with General Mot
ors the most active. Chrysler gain
ed more than points. American
Locomotive made a new high in the
railroad equipments. Warner made
top in the amusement.
Silver issues turned up with the
coppers. American Smelling reach
ed 96% up 1 and U. S. Smelling s9A
up 2%.
Rails were mixed. The leading
issues were barely steady. Jersey
Central was a strong spot, rising Az
points to 42k. Kansas City South
ern reached 23A up IN.
Dow-Jones preliminary closing av-
erages showed: Industrial 1887 up
O.95; railroad 54.82 off OIL; utility
1851 up 0.35.
Transactions approximated 2,S70,-
900 shares. Curb translationS ap-
proximated 961, 900 shares compared
with $4,000 shares Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-14
L. A. STOCKS
--OO--

LOS ANGELES, Dec. IA. UP)-
The Los Angeles stock exchange op-
ened the week quiet but stronger.
with gains ranging to nearly 2
points.
Pacific Finance. up IN, made the
widest gain, at 31A on 200 shares.
Pacific Indemnity slipped " to 80
on 100.
dropped u to 521a on $50 shares.
Farmers and Merchants Bank held
unchanged at $50 on 20 shares.
wellington Oil rose to new high
for the year at II but dropped back
and closed the morning at 10A for a
gain of rs, Hancock was up y to 22A
on 200.
Ryan Aeronautical dipped to a
new low for the year, off "a to Pig
on 200 shares. General Motors
gained 3s to 6SA on 100.
l.. A. Gas & Electric 6s slipped rs
to 107 on 100 shares. Edison COM
mon edged up b to 80 on 800.
Seventeen issues gained, seven
dropped. and 15 were unchanged.
Half day volume was 1880 shares.
Continued on Page %
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-14
L. A. VEGETABLES

LOS ANGELES, Dec. IA. UP)-
Trading was fairly active and the
market tone steady to firm.
Cucumbers: Slow; Imperial VAL
ley $1.75 lug; No. 20 65-75c. Best
San Diego Co. $1.75-1.S5; Bakersfie eld
hothouse double extras $2.75-3.
Lettuce: Steady; Yuma dry pack
As $1-1.15; 5s S5-$1; Imperial Valley
as $1-1.15 Imperial Valley loose 3
doZ. 20-30c.
Peas: Steady; San Pedro A y C.
Orange and Ventura Co. 3-3 " C. Inn
perial Valley stock showing frost j.
SIC.
Squash: Irregular; San Diego Co.
white summer $1.75-1.85; dark Ital-
ian 60-75c. inland and Westmorland
white summer 81 .351.4 40.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-14
Market Quotations
Markets at
a Glance
by UNITED PRESS

Stocks higher led by steel shares.
Bonds irregularly higher.
Curb stocks higher under lead of
utilities.
Foreign exchange firm in relation
to the dollar.
Cotton higher
Grains: Chicago wheat up to
6A cents; corn up 2H to 3A oats
up / " to 2%; rye up to 6.
Copper domestic price increased to
II cents, high since 1880.
Rubbers strong.
Silver at New York up u cent at
45h
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-14
L. A. BUTTER e EGGS
L. A. POULTRY

LOS ANGELES, Dec. IA UP)-
Hens. Leghorns, "a to 3A lbs. 13c
Hens, Leghorns, over 3A and up
to 4 lbs. ........... lac
Hens, Leghorns, over lbs. 49,. Ice
Hens, colored. 3A to lbs. ...... 1Sc
Hens, colored, lbs. and up .l.. zoe
Broilers, over l and up TO ] Y lbs 17c
Broilers, over 1la and up to "a
IDS. ................ l'c
Fryers, Leghorns, over PA and
Fryers, colored. over pa and
up to 8 u lbs. ................. zoe
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-14
L. A. HAY
90

u. S. No. extra ieafy 1880 &c. 90
Y. 5. No. $17. 50-18. 90
u. $. No. 2 leafy .... .$17 90
Y. S. 10. 2 .............$1 .$17. .0Q-17. so
Receipts equivalent 3S carloads.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-14
l.. A. BANKS

Los ANGELES. Dec. II. UP)-
Sect'y. First Natl. -. 52h %
Transamerica ......... 17ss 17A
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-14

FOR SALE-Dry Eucalyptus wood.
miles south on 8th street. Cross
Main canal go " mile west. A. A.
Moline. Dl4-ZO
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-14
Country Property
For Sale

REAL BARGAIN - $500 cash-40
acres along New River, 9smiles
west of Ell Centro. II acres ready
for irrigation. Some river bottom
can be planted. Write j. F. Mol
lett, 1926 Coleridge st., San Fran
cisco. D10-17
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-14
2I livestock For Sale

FOR SALE-Guernsey COW. 3lk mi.
southwest of Holtville. Harry
Sparks. Dl4-l5
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-14

3 BEDROOM STUCCO-1OO Pct.
Value-in south part, modern
with tile in kitchen and bath, IS
foot lot, terms with 6 per cent
interest and will consider taking
smaller house in trade. Herbert
Lowdermilk, Insurance and Real
Estate, 116 North 9th. D8-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-14
: POST, PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS :
% For Sale, Miscellaneous

REMINGTON Portable Typewriter,
Cinderella apt. washing machine,
suitable for small family. 1881
State. D14-17
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-14

When you awake at early dawn,
And look out at flowers and lawn.
You think of the cold in other
places,
Chilled feet, hands and also faces.
Wondering what their thoughts
would be,
If Imperial Valley they could see.
Green fields and flowers in bloom,
We invite you there is room.
Come and see one winter stay,
Then you will hate to 60 away.
Ell CENTRIC LUMBER &
TRADING co.
Phone 1892 1409 Adams st.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-14

FOR SALE-Wood burning stove,
converted into oil burner, $1,000.
Good working order. Can see at
Wilson Machine Shop. Phone 40.
D14tf
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-14

FOR SALE - 81 Chevrolet pickup,
'29 Ford Tudor. Peoples Finance
and Thrift Co., 612 Main. N20-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-14
23 For Sale, miscellaneous

RE-CONDITIONED Piano. Good for
: practice, $45.00. Starr Piano Co.,
n l31 SO. 9Th St., FL Centro. D11-15
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-14

FOR SALE-One Oxygen welding
outfit. Complete. Inquire at Ed
gar Implement Store, 418 Main
St., Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-14
" Real Estate For Sale

MODERN 2-Bedroom stucco, south
side. 5 closets, tile sink, bathroom
floor. Never occupied. Inquire
723 Orange. D11-15
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-14

HOMES FOR SALE - Small down
payment, rent like balance. Priced
\ S850.00 up. Buy now! G. A.
y Irving, Marie Land. 831 Main. N12
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-14

FOR SALE-Hay and Barley mixed
First house south of Brighton on
Imperial Ave. D14-17
La gaceta., 1936-09-30
FRANCO VISITO Ell ALICIA
EAR

Toledo, sep. 30.-Visit6 hoy
las ruinas del Alcazar ell gene
raj Franco, jefe del ejercito re
belde. ALI lie recibieron ocho ca
detes, a los cuales abraz6.
Muchos cadaveres de caballos
y asnos encontr6 ell general en-
su canine.
Cincuenta cadaveres de leales
estaban siendo amontonados pa
ra la quema.
Los rebeldes dicen que lie han
puesto a Madrid una lave de
estrangulaci6n rodeando a "a
capital con un circulo de acero
La Junta de Burgos anuncid
que ell ataque directo sobre Ia
capital empezara Immediate
mente, sin mas demora.
La gaceta., 1936-09-30
DEL HUMoRISMo ESPANOL

Ell SecTetO
Sc habla en- una reunion de
cierta persona que en- diversos
Oasos logr6 ocupar importantes
puestos en- la gobernacion de!
Estado. Los concentrates no po-
dian serle mas desfavorables.
Uno de los reunidos resumi6 la
opinion general:
Theme inteligencia corta,
cUltura escasa, ninguna prepa-
'raci6n especial, ic6mo consi-
CUE 10 que consigue?
-iAh, amigo!-intervino o.
tro de los presentes-. Ell secre-
to esta en- que domino como ma
die Ell arte del parentesis, que es
la llave de la elocuencia en- po-
Utica.
La gaceta., 1936-09-30
Sc HOY 1900
PARA p A

Ell Comite de Defensa del
Frente Popular espanol man
lara hoy al gObierno de Ma
irid, pOr cOnducto de la en-
bajada de Paris, $500 recO-
lectadOs en- esta ciudad.
Con esta cantidad sube a
$11,6OO la cantidad girada has
Ia la fecha para los ciudada-
nos que en- Espana combaten
por la libertad.
No sc desanima ell pueblo de
Tampa en- su obra porque sa-
be que la causa que patrocina
es justa, la causa de la huma-
nidad y la civilization contra
ell fascismo artero y provoca-
dor.
La gaceta., 1936-09-30
NUEVA LISTA DE CONTRI-
BUYENTES PARA Ell
FRENTE PPULAR ESPA-
MOL

Contribuyeron con $500, Jo-
Sc Orgaz, Jose Sanchez Peruyo.
De a $500, Manuel Alvarez
Sauna, Manuel Alvarez Sam.
De a $1.00, Jose Alfonso, La
Esperanto Cigar Co., Manuel
Alvarez, Dur P~udicombe, Ma.
nuel Garcia, JESUS Castro, Teo-
domiro Suarez, Valentin Galan,
Laureano Pividal, Joaquin de la
Llama, Enrique Garcia Diaz, Je-
ronimo Garcia, Joaquin de la
Llama.
De a SOC; R. Venegas, Jose de
la Grana, Ramon Fernandez,
Francisco FL Zapatero.
De a 25c: Mariana Traquiz,
ABB, A.BC., Manuel Gonzalez,
Margarita Monies de Oca, &c.
rardo Morales, ABB, A.B.C.
La gaceta., 1936-09-30
A favor de los miaOs

A fGUOr de los ntnOs
Act1an va las comisiones or.
ganizadoras de la gran fiesta a
favor de los huerfanos espaho
les.
Uniran sus poderosos esfuer-
EOS, como hermanas que son, .as
poderosas instituciones Caballe
ros Leales de America, Centre
Asturiano y Centre Espanol.
Los organizadores piensan en-
los ninos que sufren y Green d.
su deber acudir en- su ayuda, re
presentando los muy mobiles sen
timientos de la raza iberica.
Sc realizaran los trabajos con
Ell mayor entusiasmo y las da-
mas han ofrecido situarse en- la
primera fila.
Llega ell invierno y los ninos
no deben sufrir, porque ellos no
son responsables de 10 que suce-
de.
La gaceta., 1936-09-30
LOS GIGANTES
Ell PRIMER DESAFIO DE LA
SERIE MUNDIAL

New York, sep. 3O.-BajO
Ia lluvia y con frio Sc jug6 Ell
primer desafio de La serie
mundial, triunfando los Gigan
ties con Carl HubbeIl de pitch
err. Ell notable lanzador dejo a
los Yankees en- siete hits, fmien
tras sus companeros pegaban
nueve sobre las curvas de Char
les Ruffing.
Los Gigantes anotaron cua-
tro carreras en- ell octave inn
ing y con elias completaron
seis. Su 1nica carrera la hicie-
ron los Yankees con un cua-
triangular de SeIkirk. BarteIl,
Ell IS de los vencedores, descar-
go un oportuno "jonrr6n".
Solo dos "tubeyes" Sc batea-
ron en- ell juego, sin ning1n tri-
hey, de Mel OFT y Powell. Ell
jardinero izquierdo de los ga
mericanOs', Powell, bate6 dos
hits ademas de un ''tubey'. Pc
garon dos hits cada uno, por
los Gigantes, BarteII, Terry,
OFT y ell pitcher Hubbell.
CrOssetti y Dickey erraron
por los Yankees y Hubbell pOr
los Gigantes.
Anotacion por entradas:
YANKEES
OOl 600 OOO-Ic, IN, Re.
~GIGANTES:-
600 oil O4x-6c,9 Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1936-09-30
La lucha de Espaha por la Gbertad
y en- contra de los ~fascistas
Recortes de peri6dicos republicanos
y d~emocratas

rentan serlo los orgullosos enc
migos de la Rep1blica proclama
riamos la nueva aparicion del
ap6stol patron de Espana en- "a
rota de 10 meior de las fuerzas
rebeldes invasoras de Huelva y
Badajoz para caer sobre Ma
drid por terra de Toledo Y unir
por Extremadura la Andalucfa
rebelde a Castillo la Vieja, Leon
y Galicia. FL Senior Santiago
como lie llaman yiejos cronistas
no monte en- Medellin Ell caballo
blanco de Clavijo y Las Navas
sino que Sc acomod6 en- uno de
los aviones que bombardearon Y
deshicieron la cclumna carlista
m~ahometana acaudillada por Ell
coronel Yagie. Hasta ell legen-
dario "iSantiago y cierra Espa-
nal" Sc ha revolucionado Y sue
ma a estribillo del himno de Rte
go.
Merecido castigd a los que es-
carnecen su historic liberal u
niendose a los carlistas Y apos-
tatan de su cristianismo, sir.
viendose para defender la cruz
de soldados mahometanos. Pc
70 no incurramos, nj aun por
broma, en- las groseras patranas
de los creyentes en- ell ap6stol,
cuyo vote fue abolido, para glo-
ria de los liberales, en- las Cor
ties de Cadiz.
Fijemonos en- otros aspectos
de la absurda amalgama de ge-
nerales cristianos con tropas in
fieles. Con tan disparatado con-
tubernio han logrado n~uestros
enemigos malquistarse con eli
mundo civilizado. Esa brutal;-
dad ha favorecido en- 10 exterior
al Gobierno de la RepGblica mu-
cho mejor que 10 hubiera podi-
do hacer la diplomacia mas sa-
gaz, sutil e inteligente. Y ell
m~onstruoso contubernio entire
colonizadores civilizados v bar
baros colonizables demuestra
cuanta raz6n tenian los esprit
tus mobiles opuestos a las que
rras coloniales. La Influenza
no es, contra la tests colonista,
de la civilization sobre la bar
barrie ;es, por ell contrario, de la
1arbarie sobre la civilization.
Roberto Cdstrovtdo.
La gaceta., 1936-09-30
I'm obsequio de diez pesos

I'm ObSeQulO de dfez pesos
En- ell cabaret que Ell Circulo
Cubano celebrara ell dia 10 de
Octubre, en- SD palacio social, Sc
hara un obsequio de diez d6la-
res por medic de los nGmeros
que llevan los billetes de entra-
da. La noticia nos ha sido comu-
nicada por Ell ST.. P. Rodriguez,
secretario de la Secci6n de Be-
neficencia.
Els algo asi como 10 que Sc ha-
ce en- las "noches de banco" Ell
los teatros.
FL asistente deposita IN n1-
nero en- la urna y Sc queda con
ell otro.
La secci6n de recreo organi
"a tambien IN bale de Halo
weea para Ell sabado 81 de Octu.
bre. Tocaran las orquestas Doc
Francisco y Los Bohemios.
La gaceta., 1936-09-30
APRoBADA LA PENA DE
MUERTE EN- CUBA

Habana, Sep. 3O.-Aunque
la pena de muerte Sc ha veni-
do imPOniendo en- Cuba pOr
medic de la "ley de fugas," Ell
SenadO aprObo hoy la pena de
muerte legal, despues de una
session que dur6 toda la nOche,
La ley, una ley barbara, me.
dioeval, dispOne la ejecuci6n
dentrO de "a hOras despuss de
La gaceta., 1936-09-30
iSANTIGO, r ESPA-
Ma!

GAN lIGO, OIEtNnA EOTA-
MA!
Los matamoros, los hijos de
los ~ue ofrecian traer como o.
frenda %orejas de moros al en-
barcarse con rumbo a Melilla
para vengar la muerte de Mar
gallo; los nietos de los que Pc
learon en- Africa con O'Donneli
y Prim al son del satire "IGue-
IRA, guerra al infiel m%arroquil"
Y los descendientes remotos de
los heroes de la Reconqrista,
desde d. Pelayo a los Reyes Ca
t6licoS han convertible en- BIAS
femia la invocation "iSantiago
y cierra Espaha" al utilizar
contra la naci6n, que seg1n e.
Hos no ha dejado de ser cat6li-
ca, las milicias mahometanas
que sirven en- Marruecos al Pro
tectorado.
No es la primera vez que Sc
emplean en- Espana tropas ma
hometanas para defender la eau
sa de la Iglesia cat6lica y del
Estado, su brazo secular. AL ge-
neral Berenguer, icuando fu6
presidente del Consejo, lie cupo
la menguada gloria de europei-
Ear a Espaha trayendo indigo
mas africanOs para veneer o
compatriotas republicanos. Fue
en- 1880 cuando vinieron de Ma
rruecos a pelear por la patria
los sin patria, los mercenarios
de la Legion Extranjera, por
la veneranda religion de nues-
tros antepasados los moros de
los tabores v de las mehalla.
Para dominar la insurrecci6n
patri6tica Y republican, que es-
tall6 en- diversas poblaciones de
Alicante emple6 Ell general Be-
renguer tales tropas, motivan-
do la encendida protesta de D.
Niceto Alcala Zamora en- un ma
nifiesto que record6 con magni-
flea oportunidad en- un mitin
celebrado en- la region valencia
ma contra la repression de octu-
bre de 1884 ell orador elocuente
y excelso periodista D. Federico
Minana. En- csc ano, en- ell de la
repression, sc enviaron, ~ a Co
vadonga!, morazos negros y
blancos que .proporcionaron, a
traves de los siglos, desquite a
Mahoma de la batalla atribui-
da a D. Pelayo. Ahora, por ter
cera Y Ultima vez, pisan sueio
espahol fuerzas mahometanas.
Mala la hubisteis en- Mede-
Hin, generates y jefes cristianos
pOr ell bautismo, que no por la
conducta, unidos a carlistas y a
infieles marroquiesl Fue ell Ron
cesvalles de los que no podemos
llamar caballeros de- la Tabla
Redonda. De ser tan fanatics
como en- realidad 10 son o apa-
La gaceta., 1936-09-30

1amas Sra. Ramon Fernandez
Rey y su hija Sra. Ben E. Da-
lis. De nuevo Sc encuentran en-
u Residential del 3130 de la ca
!e de Laurel, junto al parque de
MarFarlane.
I'm cordial saludo de bienve.
nida.
La gaceta., 1936-09-30
NOTAS SOCIALES
Nino Martini

Nino Martini
Cantara esta noche con la or
questa de Andres Kostelanetz
en- ell programa de los cigarri
Hos Chesterfield, ell notable to-
nor Nino Martini, Una de las fl
guras mas populares de la Me-
t%ropolitan Opera. Ell programa
empezara a radiarse a las nueve
de la noche, hCra del este.
Nino Martini es uno de los
cantantes favoritos de la colo
MIA latina de Tampa.
Con la orquesta de Andres
Kostelanetz cantan los viernes,
a las 80, Kay Thompson, la
"estilista", y Ray Heatherton.
La gaceta., 1936-09-30

"a sentencia, de todas las per-
onas declaradas culpables de
terrorismo y gangsterismo.
Algunos de los que votaron
por la ley eran "dinamiterOs"
en- epoca de Machado.
La gaceta., 1936-09-30
De Renreso

De RegresO
Acaban de regresar de Caro-
lima del Norte, donde pasaron
una temporada, las distinguidas
Evening star., 1936-08-30
II. Il. Loan Carelessness Report
Held Suppressed by Tug,oeu
Repayment Considered Unlikely, En-.
Ployees Handle Documents Like
Waste Paper, Saws COP.

The Republican National Commit
tee charged yesterday that DR.. Rex
ford Guy Tugwell. head OF the Re-
settlement Administration. had sup
pressed confidential report. showing
millions OF dollars of resettlement
loans probably would never be re-
paid, and woud have to be written of
by the administration.
The attitude Of employees in State
Offices OF the Tugwell Lending Agency.
so Dr. Tugwell was informed by his
investigator, seemed to be that the
possibility of recovering anything on
the loans was so remote that they
treated instruments and documents
relating to the loans as so much waste
paper.
The documents were 50 carelessly
kept. according to the investigator,
that they were constantly exposed to
loss by theft or FIRE and records Of
the financial transactions between r.
Evening star., 1936-08-30
(See LOANS, Page A-4)
CONVICT |SK|LLED
IN SWAMP FIGHT
Second Fugitive May Die.
Pair Fled in Truck After
Staying Guard.
Nv the Associated Press.

ATLANTA. August ga young
convict paid with his life tonight for
a few hours freedom after an escape
in which a guard was killed and a
second fugitive wounded. probably ia
tally.
DeKalb County Warden E. w. Weir
said both prisoners at first were be-
lieved killed in a gun battle which took
place when pursuers trapped them in
a swamp, but later when the pair were
returned to the stockade hospital one
was found to be alive.
The prisoner who was killed was
Charles Brown, 19. The wounded
prisoner was Theron Cranston, %.
The convicts fled in laundry truck
they seized early today in desperate
break that cost the life of Guard Clyde
Gresham.
Authorities said Cranston fired q
bullet into Gresham's abdomen as q
third prisoner, who did not escape,
held the guards arm, preventing him
from drawing his own pistol.
Cranston snatched the pistol he
used in the break from another guard.
The break occurred in fashionable
residential district between Atlanta
and suburban Decatur. seat of DeKalb
County, where the convicts were work.
ing on highway.