davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-05-21

1ents Announced
shington farmers may earn for
the 1886 agricultural conservation
( by F. E. Balmer, state extension
of the practices and rates by Sec
follow, in general, the rec
,nnittee for Washington, and are
especially adapted to Washington
conditions.
The payments are to be made for
new seedlings of legumes and grasses,
for seeding and blowing under OF
green-manure crops, for planting
forest trees, and for control OF nox-
ioa1s perennial weeds, all on crop
land. The rates of payment repre-
sent a substantial proportion OF the
out-of,pocket cost of putting the
practices into operation, but are not
intended to cover the full cost. The
pavments will be made after COM
pliance has been checked In the
county.
Farmers may substitute the con-
troll of perennial noxious weeds and
the fostering Of the natural reseed-
ing of native grass pastures on
land In the dry areas, for soil
conserving crops and thus qualify
for soil-conserving payments on
| pv~fo110W has
been classified as a soil-depletlng
use of land in Washington, and
other additions have been made TO
the oil-depleting and soil-conserv-
: ing classif1cations.
IF grasses and legumes are planted
a with a nurse OF companion crop
9 which is harvested for grain or nay,
; the acreage so used is eligible 70
= he classified as used for soil
building practice, but is not to De
regarded as devoted to a soil-con-
serving crop.
Certain practices apply only in
Y what is known as the dry-land area
of Washington This includes the
" counties of Benton, Grant, Douglas
II Franklin, Adams, and Yakima, and
ID parts of Okanogan, Chelan, Kittl-
o, tas, Klickitat, Ferry, Stevens, Spo-
l. lkane. Lincoln, Whitman, Asotin
IS Garfield, Columbia and Walla Walla
TX Director Balmer points out tina
a. the limit of the soil building pay
p ments which farmers may earn j
OF the building allowance for tn
er farm. This is determined by multi
Ill nlving the number of acres In soil
III conserving crops or uses on TN
IT, farm by 81.
'.e Unless otherwise specified, tn
~ payments for seedlings of legume
nc and grasses are to be made if tn
crops were seeded between the ia
y. of 1885 and October 81, 1886, an
- grown in 1886.
General Rates
asst For seedlings of perennial grass
of or pasture mixtures of grasses ar
of legrlmes the rate is $500 an acl
net for irrigated land and 81 an ac'
for non irrigated land.
vas Green-manure crops, if seeded {
The crop land between the fall of 49,
l.. and July 1, 1886, and grown in 1913
please turn to page a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
CRUSADER MEN
 TO MEET HERE
Holy Cross Grads From All Sections of State COni-
 ing to Elton Dinner

Representatives of the Hartford, New Haven, and Bridgeport aluTn- ni groups oe Holy Gross Clolego are expected at the luncheon meeting Of the Naugatuck Valley unit to- morrow noon in the Hotel Elton. Plans for creating scholarships In Oonnectiut are to be discussed ct tho session.
 Attorney Thomas R. Fitzsimons of New Haven this week informed Attorney Maurice ?. Wrenn, secre- tary of the local alumni association, that he himself could not be pres- ent, but would send one or two members from that city.
 A similar response was received from Attorney Edward Larkin, pres. ident of the Bridgeport chapter. He. accompanied by Howard owens and William McNanaara, all officers, will attend tomorrow's luncheon and have expressed interest in the pro- posed scholarship idea.
 pr. walter Hogan, former presi- dent of the Hartford Club, turned the request of the local club over to the new president, pr. Raymond g. Keefe. Q native of this city now practlcing In Hartford, with the added information that pr. Keefe hoped to Do present himself satur- day or have the Hartford Club reps resented.
 pr. N. J. Lawlor, president of the Naugatuck Valley Club, will pre-. side ct the meeting following to- morrow's luncheon. Rev. John Hutchinson, 6. J., Q professor at Holy Cross College, will represent the faculty ct the gathering. Father Hutchinson is c native of this city.
 Between 20 and 30 members of tho Holy Gross alumni In tho Nau. gatuck Valley are expected to Do present 10 rthe event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
HARMONY KINGS IN SECOND BIC HIT
Juvenile Performers Steal Honors in We'll Staged
 Bill of Entertainment

Waterbury's juvenile entertainers managed to outscore the old timers while performing in tho second an. nual minstrel of the Waterbury Harmony Kings which took place last night ct Buckingham hall. It would be . difficult thing to select the best from among Rudy Oaputo, Jr, Q year old accoFdioniSt, Angelo Pastore, East End song bird, Louis Cipriano, IT,, or Dolores Balster, all Of whom competed with the Ryan Brothers dance team for the honorB of the evening.
 The endmen, Michael DepFonso and Steve Ferucci drew rounds of laughter. and in many instances had their audience in stitches as they attempted to cope with Johnny Mango who filled the role of master of ceremonies.
 The principals of the cast in ad- dition to the children were: Michael Lombardi, 0reste (Bob) Arcari, Nicholas Muccino, Steve Ferucci and William Cipriano.
 AHJ eAsOW W0o aAtdSA WsS A0SStsSes of William Cipriano, ST., and the committee consisted of Peter DiLeo, chairman, sylvio V. Riccardi, Jo. soph Cipriano, Or, and Charles Muccino. Ambrose Egan was the pianist and music for the entertain. ment end for dancing afterwards was provided by Joseph Dipietro and his orchestra.
 Others in the company were: Dom Daddona, Vincent Crisp!no, Landy Tamigletti, John Daddona, Gus Morratto, Nicholas D!zinno, Cecil Hanson, Joseph sirni, John Cristo- foro, Michael Lombardi, Jerry Auferri, Joseph Cipriano, IT,, Joseph Russo, Nick zappone, Arthur Dad- dona, Arthur Cipriano. Charles Muccino, Carmine Cipriano, Joseph Cipriano, ST, 6ylvio Ricciardi, Dom Ricciardi, and Anthony Muccino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
Platts Mills Club Installs Officers
Four Community Groups Represented Last Evening;
 Valentine Dance and Social Planned Later In Month

of Michael Pace furnished appro. priate music. They also rendered several concert numbers Co the on- joyment of the assemblage.
 About two hundred were in at- tendance, ofileers and members of four different community clubs be. ing there, namely Overlook Cottage Park club, Washington Park Com- munity club, Hopeville Community club and Platts Mills. This probably marked the first time that four clubs have met together to exchange greetlngs and to cement that pre-. valent feeling of being good neigh bors."
 0ffcers installed At Platts Mills were; President, William J. Rich- ards; vice president, 0ustave w. MetE; secretary, Mrs, 0ustavo Meta and treasurer, Christian schuma- cher. Standing committee chairman appointed were athletic committee, Pierre Pronovost: social activities, Howard Lattimer and civic commit tee, Luther Tooker, retiring presi- dent.
 After the meeting the following were called upon by President Richards for Q few remarks, Ray- mond Grady, William Y. Kelly, past president Washington Park club and Thomas Evans and Peter Murphy, members of the same club. Ellis Atkins, president of Hopeville club, Burton Walker, member of tho board of education, Joseph Kenney, member of Overlook Cottage Park club and Everett Stanley, president of that club, Frank sturges, viee- president Washington Park club, Luther Tooker, past president and Walter II. Roberts, treasurer, Platts Mills club.
 The entertainment program was presented with Raymond Grady ho- Ing master of ceremonies, It was as follows:
 Slides and lecture on Philippine | Islands, Everett Stanley of Over look Cottage Park club; solo, ave | Got Q Feeling You're Pooling" Mae Cow, Washington Park: solo, "syl- via," Walter Vallerand accompanied by Mrs. Vallerand from Hopeville |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07

Park club; song, "Auld Lang eyne," entire Rssemblage, accompanied by string ensemble.
 After the above program lunch was served and dancing was en- joyed until Q late hour,
 Coming events As announced by the chairman of social activities for the association are c Valentine dance Feb. 18th and Q club social Fob. 2ist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
N. US. J. MEETING.
 PLANNED TONIGHT.

The Lonergan, Kelly. and O'Brion unit of the National Union for Social Justice will meet at 6 ?. m, at Eagles hall. This is e very active unit. All others interested in the movement who want to attend are cordially invited. This certainly appears to be . fighting trio, and all are as enthusiastic as their names sound.
 The Bunker Hill unit of the N. U. 6. J. announce Q meeting of this section of the city. It includes Morningside and MT. Duphiny who is calling the meeting for Bunker Hill school at 6 ?. Tn., states he exc poets Q large crowd to attend. How- ever, all those who are in favor with the l6 principles of social justice as set forth by Rev. Charles E. Coughlan of Detroit are cordially invited to attend. This meeting will be for the purpose of electing offi- cers and discussing further activi. ties in this section. Y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07

club; duet, "Homo on the Range"
 Clifford Dooiittle and Harry Me-
 Lean Jr, from platts Mills; plano solo, William Lonergan, Washing.
 ton Park club; dance, military tap and buck and wing, Miss Frances QogginS of Washington Park club; solo, "0ut of the Dusk to You" Mrs. Ellis Aikens, Hopoville; solo, "Mema cries." John Howard, Washington
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
GeIden Gross

At the annual grand conven- ton in Hartford on March l2. Mrs. Sophie Mcclure will rep- resent the Mattatuck coui- mandery. United Order of Gold en Gross. Mrs. Dorothy Bailey will be alternate and Mrs. Wal ter ]. 0ldrOyd will ofilciate as grand warder of the outer gate. 4 bingo party took place after last nights meeting. P
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
Revers Club

The Rovers club of the Brook lyn Y. M. c. A. has changed its name to the Mutineers end ct a meeting held recently. new ofIi- cers were elected. Tn addition to the new name and the new olii- cers. social and athletic come mitteos were named and 6 new constitution has been adopted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
Brass City Aerie

taken back to Danbury anyway. it being the property of the Danbury fire department. The trial was given after the joint dinner, held in honor of the Danbury visitors, and the Wa terbury club turned out in large numbers to claim the disputed gong. Atty Emil Hummel was chief of the defense counsel and was assisted by Robert Lager quist and Eugene Beadle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
z Naturalist Club

Walter ?. Green will repre-. sent the Waterbury Naturalist club Saturday, the 18th, at the annual meeting in New Haven of the Connecticut Forest and Park association. Mir. Green Is president of the local club. Sev- eral other members of the Wa bury club are planning to at- tend the session, which will open ct 10 o'clock in the mor- ming and close late in the after- noon. On the speaking program are Goodwin B. Beach, presi- dent of the state association, Rush P. Marshall of the U. 6. department of commerce and Austin F. Hawes, state forester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07

At 6 regular meeting of the Platts Alills Community association, Inc. last night in the Bristol co. studio nklloers for the coming year were Installed at impressive ceremonies,
 Raymond Grady president Of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07

Frank Hayes Class", 1t was vot- cd last night ct . meeting of Brass City aerie of Eagles. epe. ciai committees to arrange for tho limitations are now being selected.
 Plans for incorporation of tho local aerie were approved ct Q meeting. William ?. Moher is one trustee, and another has yet to Dc selected.
 John Degnan was elected out- side guard to succeed the late Louis Miller. One candidate Alfred Drexler, was initiated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
Order of Aheps

The Waterbury chapter, Or der of Ahepa met last night in Moose hall to discuss prelim- mary arrangements for the an. nual ball. George Pistolas pre- sided ct last nights meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
BucI.s IIlIl

Because of poor parking fa- cilities, Q meeting of the Bucks Hill Community club, scheduled for tonight, has been postponed. The next meeting will be held at the Community house on March 6 ct 6 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
Canton Martin Auxiliary

The Canton T. R. Martin auxiliary of odd Fellows elected chairmen of committees at a meeting held last night. Those elected were: Ways and means, Mrs. Martha Cady; hospital, Mrs. Frances Owens: entertain nient. Mrs. Mabel Bachmann: refreshments. Mrs. Blanche Ma toa. A degree team rehearsal followed. Mrs. Grace weaving
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07

The officers elected were: Pres- ident, Louis DiPietro; vice pres ident. John Angelli: secretary. Domenic De Rawson; treasurer, Louis Steve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
Sons of Italy

sons or Ately
 Tho United Progressive lodge, Sons of Italy, met last night in Avellin0 hall and Q new enter tainment committee was chos- on. The members are: Ralph Ventresca, chairman; Ralph Minervino, secretary; Rudolph MezZalupo, Paul Carissini, Robert Arcari and Julius Gar. issimi.
 Major Michael J. dalullo, chairman of tho Italian coin- mittee Pro Patria, and Rev. Joseph Valdambrini, treasurer, spoke in behalf of the commit. tee.
 FlOri0 Post
 Those delegates who are to represent the Florio post, Ital. ian-American War Veterans, ct installation of tho women's aux Hilary of Nicola Bernardino post of New Britain on Sunday will be chosen ct c meeting in Lib. erty hall tonight. Arrangements for . dance to Do given on March a will also be discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
Harmony Lodge

Harmony Lodge
 The wardens of Harmony lodge of Masons, Gordon Sper- ring and Frederick Troske, gave reports on the i40th communi- cation of tho grand lodge of Connecticut held in Hartford at Q meeting of tho local lodge hold in Masonic temple last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
Lions Club

The Waterbury Lions club emerged victorious in Q mock trial held with the Danbury or- ganization last night ct the El. ton but the gong which was won by the local group was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
FRATERNAL NEWS---
Eagles to Honor Eieutenant-G Governor Hayes- Naturalist Club Sending Representatives to State

Every aerie in the state will Do invited to send representa- tives here April 6 for tho ini-
 tiation of the "Lieut. Governor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-07
TrlgentIna Society

Frigentlna society
 Rev. Joseph Valdambrini, treasurer of tho committee, ad- dressed the Frigentina society last night and ct tho meeting Q second donation was voted for the Italian Committee Pro patria. Vito Ciampi presided.
La gaceta., 1936-07-08
PROGRAMA DEL GoBIER!
NC PARA AYUDAR A LAS
FAMILIAS
POR LA SEQUIA
PrfstamOs para sGIvGr Ell
GdnddO

Washington, julio 8.-Ha-
blando aver a los periodistas ell
presidente Roosevelt menciono
un programa de alivio, origi-
nado por la sequfa, para ayrdar
a 175,C00 familias perjudicadas
y 81 es posible salvar ell I2anado.
Sc nombr6 a 81 misino ell Presi-
dente, seg1n dijo, Inspector Mi
nero / para comprObar perso-
nalmente, ell mes pr6ximo, los
progresses de su programa.
Los nuevos planes Sc refieren
al ajuste de los campesinos a
nuevas empresas que no despue-
blen la region afectada, pero
que alteren su economic y evil
ten la necesidad del directo ali
vic federal. Ell gobierno hara
algrnos prestamos con la es-
peranza de salvar los pequenos
rebahos de ganado. La AAA
por su parte, hara modificacio-
mes en- su programa de conserva
ci6n del suelo, en- beneficio de
los districts mas castigados.
La gaceta., 1936-07-08
sANrAEILA INFoRMA CO.
MO H%3ESIDENTE DE LA
ASOCIACION DE FABRI-
CANTFS DE TABACOS

Como presidente de la Aso-
ciaci6n de Fabricantes de Ia
bacos present6 hoy su infOrme
semestral, ell Sr. Antonio SAM
taella, dueho de la cOmpahia Ia
bacalera que lleva su nombre.
En- ell informe sc destacan los
beneficios que los fabricantes
asociados reciben, incluyendo
ina rebaja en- la tarifa del ia
baco, menos costo en- ell trans
porte y otros puntos interesan-
tes.
La association mand6 I'm re-
.presentante a Washington y es-
te di6 cuenta de SIS trabajos
cerca de las autoridades anne
ricanas y cubanas y sus contac-
tos con manufactrreros de New
York. De los ferrocarriles Sc OBJ
tuvo una rebaja de 10 centavos
por cada Glen libras, en- ell terri
torio sur, y una rebaja del maxi
de cada caro- en- todos los tie
rritorios.
La gaceta., 1936-07-08
Ell CALOR Y LA SEQUIA
HAN PRODUCIDo So DE-
FUNCIONES

Chicago, Julio 8-La sequia
y Ell calor, segGn los datos aqui
recogidOs, han producido la
muerte de So personas y danos
a las cosechas y propiedades
con un valor superior a 800 mi
Homes de pesos.
Los metereologos pronosti-
can POGO cambio en- la tempe
ratura, 10 que significa que ell
calor continuara su obra des-
.tructora.
En- los estados perjudicados
por la sequia ha sido reeibida
alegremente La noticia de que
ell Presidente atendera a las ia
milias perjudicadas, mas de
10000, por medic de la WPA
y otras agencias.
La gaceta., 1936-07-08
ACLARADAs LAS v1sITAs
HECHAS POR Ell JUEZ
DEWELL AL JURADO
La defensa solicita nuevo JUL
clio para los policias con-
denados

Barlow, Julio 8.-Al CONT
nuarse hoy ell juicio solicitado
por la defensa en- pro de los
ciudadanos sentenciados por
ell secuestro de Eugenio Poul :
no., salieron a relucir las visi-
tas que Ell juez Robert T. De-
well hiciera al jurado cuando
este Sc hallaba reunido.
FL alguacil o. T. Cason fue
llamado como testigo por la de
fensa, cuando ell juicio comen-
20. Interrogado por Pat Whita
ker, que acusaba a la corte de
un error fundamental, ell al :
guacil Sc refiri6 a dos o tres
visitas a la sala del jurado v
cinco visitas al hotel donde res
tos" de hallaban reunidos.
No obstante las objeciones
de Whitaker, manteniendo que
ell estado no podfa tratar de
j~ustificar un terror fundamen
]. Rex Farrior, ell fiscal
del estado, interrog6 a Cason.
Las visitas Sc hicieron antes
de que ell jurado Sc retirase a
deliberar en- ell case de Poul :
not. Una de las visitas la hizo
despues de haberse enterado
ell juez de una rina a puneta-
EOS entire dos de los miembros
del jurado, y la otra cuando
preparaba una excursion de
pesca.
La defensa eta en- apoyo de
su moci6n de nuevo juicio 81
puntos, incluyendo varios erro-
res cometidos por ell juez en- e!
curse del testimonio.
La gaceta., 1936-07-08
MURIERON UN GENERAL
Y VARIOS

Roma, julio 8.-Ha Tlegado a
esta ciudad la noticia de haber
perecido en- un combate efectua-
do en- Ethiopia, un general italia
no, que no Iha sido id~entificado,
y nueve aviadores, incluyendo
al famoso photo Antonio Loca-
:elli. Aparentemente los aviado
res cayeron en- una emboscada.
Esperase una declaration ter
minante del gobierno sobre es-
tie suceso.
La gaceta., 1936-07-08
tSUsPEND1o Ell GoBN2NA-
DOR SHOLTZ AL FISCAL
HARDEE
Leroy Allen nOmbrGdo para
SaStituiTLe

Ell gobernador del estado,
Dave Sholtz, remii6 aver un
ltele rama al fiscal del condado,
C. j. Hardee, suspendiendolo
del pues0o Y nombrando para
sustituirlo, en- calidad de interi-
NO, al j6ven abogado Leroy ALI
en-, que venia sirviendo de asis-
tante a Hardee.
Antes de salir para Los An
geles, donde sera electo jefe de
los Elks eel gobernador dijo que
a su regreso concedera a Har-
dee un juicio, 81 este 10 pide.
Dicc6 la suspension ell gOber-
nsdor, basandose en- ell result
tado de las elecciones y los car
COS del gran jurado, a pesar de
telegramas que en- favor de Har
dee remitieron ell juez Petteway
ell senador Tillman.
Tillman pide qre Sc otorgue
un juicio al fiscal y que ell 60
bernador resuelva fernando por
ell merito de las 2ruebas.
La gaceta., 1936-07-08
LA SEQUIA AMENAZA CON
ARRUINAR A 10000 CAM
PESINOS
CientO cGtOrce grades de calOr
en- Minnesota

Chicago, julio Sci calor Y
la sequia continuan causando
estragos en- muchos estados y
particularmente en- Montana,
Minnesota, las Dakotas Y Wy
oming. No llovi6 aver, aunque
Sc hicieron rogativas, en- esos
estadcs. La cosecha de maiz en-
pezo a decaer Y probablemente
sc perdera.
En- Bismarck, Dakota del
Norte, y MOorhead, Minnesota,
ell term6metro subi6 aver a ia
grades.
Creese que ell calor llegara
hoy en- Chicago a 100 grades, a
pesar de la brisa del Lago Mi
chigan.
I'm violento incendio esta des
,ruyendo los bosques en- las Mon
tanas Negras, de Dakota del
Sur y Wyoming.
La gaceta., 1936-07-08
CoNCEDIDA LICENCIA AL
SECRFTAsIo DE CoRREos
FARLEY

Washington, Julio 8.-Anun-
clio aver ell presidente Roosevelt
que ha resuelto conceder una Ii
cencia al secretario de correos
Farley, que entrara en- vigor el
dfa 10 de agosto, con ell fin de
que pueda dedicar todo su ITEM
pc a la campaha politica del
nuevo tratc. Actuara como jefe
del departamento en- ausencia
de Mr.. Farley, ell primer asisten
te William E. Howes, de Dako-
ia del Sur.
Farley almorz6 aver con ell
Presidente, pero Sc MEGA toda-
via a dscutir los planes de la
campana.
La gaceta., 1936-07-08
Hacia Cuba

Como anunciamos anterior
mente, hoy embarcara hacia la
Habana la simpatica Srta. 0ti-
liza Cremata, Presidenta de la
Becci6n de Damas del Circulo
Cubano, que en- dfas pasados fu4
homenajeada por la directiva
de la prestigiosa sociedad cuba
ma.
LIE acompaha su hermana lisa
bel, apreciable esposa del DR..
]. r. Suarez.
Deseamos feliz viaje a las dis
tinguidas viajeras, con una es-
tancia repleta de diversiones en-
Ia urbe habanera.
La gaceta., 1936-07-08
PEDlRA Ell C0NDE
LA ANULACION DE
SU MATRIMONIO
No Sc ha communicate con ell
eGrey u la eTreinG

carey q Ia eTreinG
New York, julio S.-Ante los
tribunales del estado de New
York, iniciara ell conde de Cova-
donga ell procedimiento judicial
correspondence para anular su
matrimonio con la Sra. Edelmi,
ra Sampedro, una bella y RIGA
Guiana.
Ell conde dice que no We a su
esposa desde ell dia 9 de mayo,
negandose a hacer otros comen-
tarios.
EN- vista de los tremendos
SACRIFICES, dijo ell abogado del
hemofilicO, heChos por ell condo
en- su matrimonio con la conde-
sa, el sc muestra completamen-
te desilusionado por ell resulta-
do final.
Insiste ell condo en- afirmar
cue no sc casara con Marta Ro-
cafort, hija de un dentista de la
Habana, como Sc ha dicho re-
cientemente. ''Tal noticia care
ce de Fundamental.
Mega ell arist6crata que su ps
DIRE y su madre los reyes destrs
nados de Espaha, lie hayan aeon
sejado pedir la separation de Ia
Sra. Sampedro.
La gaceta., 1936-07-08
EXPLOITATION TRES bonn
BIAS EN- Ell Ola DE AVER

Madrid, julio 8.-Tres bonn
bas explotaron en- ell dfa de a.
yer, causando los artefactos al
gunos danos.
Los terroristas no .pudieron
ser detenidos por la policfa.
Una de las bombas explot6 en-
un registro de aqua. La otra le-
sion6 a un vendedor ambulante
en- la Gale del Marques de San
tana.
La gaceta., 1936-07-08
HARA UNA VISTA A TAM
PA Ell VENERABLE GRAN
MAESTRO DE LOS MASO-
MES


( Hara manana una vista a
Tampa, pasando por las logias
!e esta ciudad, ell Sr. Jesse G..
Clark, de Pensacola, venerable
gran maestro de los masones de
la Florida.
Mr.. Clark hara una vista al
Hogan Mas6nico de st. Peters
burg.
El viernes ira a Williston,
1onde sera inaugurado ell tenn
plo de la logia Oman.
La gaceta., 1936-07-08
L TONIC POSSESSION
DE LA FISCALIA

En- la manana de hoy tom6
possession de la fiscalia del con-
dado, jurando su cargo ante ell
iuez Petteway, ell Sr. Leroy A
lien, nombrado aye por ell go
bernador para sustituir a C. j.
Hardee.
Allen era uno de los a~sistentes
de Hardee, cargo que desempe-
desde ell 2 de abril de 1884.
Ell nuevo fiscal dejara como
uno de sus asistentes, Seg1n Sc
dice, al j6ven abd2ado Spicola.
La gaceta., 1936-07-08
Sc HA REPO-
NER A Los
RES AQUI ~DESPEDIDOS

La junta de relaciones fede-
rales del trabajo orden6 aver a
la agencia de la compania Clyde
Mallory en- esta ciudad ell repo-
ner a siete obreros de la raza
negra que injustamente despi-
diera.
En- adici6n Sc ha dispuesto
que a esos obreros Sc pague to-
do ell tempo que perdieron por
voluntad de esa compania. PERI
tenecen los negros a la local No.
lab de la International de Es-
tibadores.