davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-11
Armistice Day. 18 Years After Presents Dark Picture
of Great Powers Madly Aiming for New Conflict

Of, terrified nobody.
It's chief ally. Austria Hungary,
became the small republic OF Aus
tria and the small Kingdom Of
Hungary" Bulgaria, another Ger
man ally, hc1 been shorn Of terri
tory and power. and Turkey. the
other German ally. had kept only
small corner IN Europe, while los
ing Arabia, Palestine, Syria, and
Mesopotamia.
In the east OF Europe, Russia,
under the Soviets. stu was a giant
In territory and population. but q
wea.:ling IN industry.
Ell gland, the war over, rapidly
demobilized her armies. SO did
Italy. France held the military
hegemony. German neighbor was
no longer feared.
Today all that picture Is changed,
All Europe is an armed camp. The
dictators brought fear back.
In 1914. before the storm burst,
II was the Germany OF Kaiser
Wilhelm upon which all eyes
we're turned. II was the Kaiser's
speeches which statesmen weighed
for their meaning and their threat
Today, II is a new German leader
Adolf Hitler-who Is watched.
Italy's Mussolini Is wathced, too,
for he has openly discarded ideals
OF disarmament, the League OF Ma.
tions and collective security, for
open hostility to any nation stand
Ing In the new Italys" way.
Infectious fear has spurred the
armament race among smaller ma
lions as WELL Belgium's army num-
beers $4,000; Poland's $4,000; Ru-
mania's, 100000; Yugoslavias, 49,
900; Czechoslovakla's, 10000.
All are hoping for peace. But all
IRE preparing for war--a greater
war than the one which ended 10
years ago, Oh Nov. II. And how they
are preparing the writer sums up IN
the parallel columns to the right.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-11
,either the one nor the other.

neither the one nor the other.
Nov. II, 1918, am Nov. II, 1885,
as regards Europe. present pictures
differing almost as much as night
from day.
In 1918 the Allied countries had
won crushing Victory over the
Central Powers. 1t seemed a victory
OF the democfacies over the armed
and militar!T, :. monarchies.
Germany, which under Kaiser
Wilhelm II had SO long bullied Eu-
rope, was crushed.
II was shorn OF Alsace and
Lorraine. restored 10 France: Of
Eupen and Melmedy, handed over
TO Belgium; Of North schleswig,
handed back to Denmark; OF Posen
and upper 5ilesia, Incorporated IN
Czechoslovakia and the free Polish
state; OF Its colonies oil over the
globe--either handed over outright
or as mandates, chiefly to Britain,
France, and Japan.
This new Germany, restricted by
the Versailles treaty TO O profess
sional army OF 100000, without air.
planes, tanks, or heavy artillery,
and without q navy worth speaking
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-11
DUENNER LECTURES
HERE THIS EVENING

"The Evolution OF Military Pre-.
vsntative Medicine In the United
States Army" will be the subjec,
discussed tonight before the mem
bers OF the Waterbury Medical as
ISOLATION by Lieutenant Colonel
Robert II. Duenner, medical corps,
u. 8. army. Colonel Duenner has
had over 20 years service In the
army and during the World War
was In command OF one OF the A. T..
F.'s largest evacuation hospitals. To-
nights lecture will take place ut the
Medical Association building ON
Central avenue and will start At
$3.50 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-11

democracy. That form OF goVerh-
ment has been Slugged TO death IN
Russia, Germany. Italy, Austria,
Greece, and Portugal, where dc
tators rule.
:. has been chloroformed In
Hungary, Bulgaria. Yugoslavia, and
tbs little Baltic states OF Esthonia,
Latyia, and Lithuania. 1t has been
bied white In Spain.
The World War has not ended
wars and huge ornaments. The
League OF Nations has prevented
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-11
Dictators' Sway Spreads; Democracy
PROSTATE In Many Countries;
World War Lessons Lost
BY MILTON BRONNER
NEA Service STAFF CORRESPONDENT

Cuests will dressed sackock
prepared eat Dead Sea the ontc angels contemplate
armsice which
II, 1918
For somehow which world
in
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-11-11
.AAEl,n,E.....,
by HELEN WELSHIMER

by HELEN WELSHIMER
LEAR the marching footsteps?
III Soldiers drawing near. ..
Men are going to battle,
Cheer, boys, cheer!
LOW their buttons glisten,
IL In the autumn sun.
why do men feel gallant
Shouldering gunO
DHANTOM soldiers marching,
L Young eyes dark with fear.
Walking on to glory 4t&
In another year.
blood may stain green field
- Bombs destroy town.
Heart be still, you mustn't
Let the marchers downD
NEVER mind recalling
" How stars turned to gold
Hanging in the windows
All Of that's been told
DLAY a merry bugle,
Sound gladstone drum;
Wave the colored banners
Here the soldiers come!
The Washington times., 1936-09-10
FIREMEN PLAN
FIELD DAY

ARLINGTON COURTHOUSE,
Va, Sept. 10.-The Arlington
County Firemen's Association will
hold it's annual field day here Sat-
urday, beginning at l p. m, on
the 1st adjacent to the Arlington
fire house at 1041 South Edge
wood Street, near Columbia Pike.
Events include the Cloth trophy
pumper contest for association
companies; standing pumper con-
test; hose laying contest; ladder
climbing contest, and the tug-o-
war.
All events except the first are
open to all white fire companies.
Cups will be awarded for each
team event and suitable prizes for
individual events.
The Cloth trophy Is limited to
affiliated fire companies of the as
ISOLATION. The master trophy must
be won three times for perma-
nent possession. Leg cups are
awarded to each winner of this
trophy. The cup has been won
by Ballston twice, Clarendon once
and Arlington twice.
County Engineer C. L. Kinnier
will be contest judge, assisted by
Lorenzo D. Donaldson, retired
District fireman.
NATE AmEpIrAN
The Washington times., 1936-09-10
STR0BEL WINS
Alb. PRIZE

Doris E. Strobel Of the office of
the Comptroller of the Currency
was awarded first prize for attain.
ing the highest average in the
standard course of the American
Institute of Banking, last night at
the willard Hotel.
Presentation was made before
A. I. B. graduates gathered to re-
ceive certificates signifying COM
pletion of the institutes courses.
First prize in the prestandard
course was awarded to Frances E.
Nagel, of the Riggs National Bank.
The graduates were addressed
by Governor Joseph A. Broderick
of the Federal Reserve Board.
Later they heard him broadcast
commencement speech to 1900
graduates in 276 cities throughout
the country.
The Washington times., 1936-09-10
GAMING CASE
COSTS Sis

EVANSVILLE, Md, Sept. 10.
R. E. Beckwith, Hyattsville. was
fined $125 and costs in Prince
Georges county police court here
yesterday after his conviction on
charges of operating a gambling
table.
Sergeant Ralph Brown, Of the
Hyattsville police station, who
made the arrest, testified Beckwith
permitted the operation of a pin
ball machine that paid merchan-
disc prizes.
Other fines and sentences fixed
by Judge George E. Merrick we're
Bernard R. Holmes, 1915 Seven
tenth st. N. W., exceeding go
miles per hour and reckless driv-
ing, $3.50, case appealed; James
B. Morris, 118 Carroll st. S. E.,
driving while under the influence
of liquor and reckless driving, $40.
Merrill H. Gaff, 939 D st. N. W.,
reckless driving and driving while
under the influence of liquor,
$125; James Chase, 1915 Fourth
st. N. W., exceeding so miles per
hour and no license in possession,
SOL; Patterson Tweed, Burtons-
vile, Md, driving while under the
influence of liquor, three months,
driving on a revoked permit, three
months.
Valentine Keiser, Laurel Md,
vagrancy, six months; Henry
Topscott, no address, vagrancy,
three months; John Lang, $40
Pickford st. N. E., driving while
under the influence of liquor, no
registration card, and reckless
driving, $115; Lloyd j. Miller, 426
Tenth st. S. W., exceeding so
miles per hour, reckless driving
ana having no registration card,
$106; and Jack Gordon. $500
Seventh st. N. W., exceeding go
miles per hour, 500.
-VnTE AuEpIcAN-
The Washington times., 1936-09-10
TWO CHILDREN
MISSING

A l2.year-old daughter Of a Dis
trict policeman today was reported
missing from her home.
The girl, Catherine Peterson, is
the daughter of Policeman H. j.
Peterson of the First precinct.
The family home is at 42S Eighth
st. N. E.
Burt Vickery, Hamilton Hotel,
reported his son, Burt, jr., Is, dis
appeared yesterday morning and
has not been seen since.
She was reported seen last night
in an automobile with two girls
and three boys. The girl is de-
scribed as S feet tall, weighs l05
pounds, has blonde hair, a fair
complexion and wears glasses.
-unTE AnERIcAN-
The Washington times., 1936-09-10

John Brown, IA, is en- route to
his home in Auburn, N. Y, today
after much adventure.
The spirit of wanderlust en-
tered John Brown few days ago
and he needed the call. and ran
away from home wit ha young
companion.
Picked up in Washington, author
tiles wired his family, who re-
piled they had no money to get
him home. So the District sup
piled funds, and last night started
to put John on a bus.
But the bus had started and
there was a wild race in a Receiv-
ing Home car to overtake it. But
the bus was too speedy.
So back to the home went John,
and this morning he was taken to
the terminal in plenty of time and
placed on board, with the sorrow
full prospect of probably warm"
welcome when he returns home.
The Washington times., 1936-09-10
Tax Boost Here
Seen Unless
Budget Is Cut
CONTINUED from Local Page)

Continued from Local Page)
and opposed continuance of the
Public Assistance Division, which
is the Districts relief agency. Re-
garding relief, Lusk said:
"After the 1887 Commission
ers' budget hearing when we
made these recommendations
there were statements in the
press saying thousands of in.
dividuals would starve if relief
were cut off. At that time there
were 1871 cases on relief.
These have been materially re-
duced by the WPA employment
program but during the last
eight months there have been
dropped from the relief rolls
over 5000 cases representing
some $4,000 individuals. All that
happened was that the receipt
of beautiful Treasury checks
stopped. Now here's a fair queS-
ton: How many Of them have
starved? Has anybody starved
in the District because he could
not get relief?
"It is time for it to stop. The
Washington Taxpayers AsSOcia-
ton will leave no stone unturned
to see that this wasteful expen-
diture of our money ceases June
80, 1887"
William A. Maio, representing
the Southeast Council of Citizens
Associations, detailed to the Com.
missioners a number of improve,
ments sought by his community IN
the coming budget.
The Washington times., 1936-09-10
.2Freed After GriIIinQ
In Coal Yard Murder

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Va. Sept. 10-Two washington
men arrested earlier in the week
for questioning in connection
with the murder of the 60-year-
old night Waterman of the Vir-
GINA coal yard last Saturday
morning were released late yes
terday by Arlington county au-
thorities.
Seven colored men, who were
arrested several hours after the
crime, however, are still being
held for investigation in connec-
ton with the case.
The Washington times., 1936-09-10
Fund Aids 7 Howard
Law School Students

For the second time since the
establishment of the full-time
law school in 1927 individual
scholarship aids have been pro
vided for Howard University law
students.
Through a fund made avail
able by A. P. Trueaud, alumnus
of the law school and a prac-
ticing attorney in New Orleans,
two students will be sent to at
tend the Howard Law School
here this fall.
The Washington times., 1936-09-10
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Radio Schedule

PARIS-2:45 p. NC cert
with Miss Lily Laskine, harpist.
TPA3, 25.2 m, 11.8S meg.
LONDON-6 p. m.-"Do You
Remember" "a ballad concert of
the nineties." GSP, 1876 M, 1881
meg; esd, 25.5 M. Ills meg;
Csc, 31.3 M, 9.58 meg.
MADRID-7 p. m-Program for
Children. EAQ, 30.5 m, 9.87 meg.
CARACAS-S:3O p. m.-The
Theater of the Air. YV2RC, SIT
M. So meg.
The Washington times., 1936-09-10
Montgomery Firemen
Hold Meet on OFT. u
VOTE AMERICAN

SILVER SPRING, Md, Sept.
fO.-The third annual convention
of the Montgomery County Fire
mems Association will be held at
the local department on october
"a. according to an announcement
made today by T. Marshall Duff,
of chevy Chase, president of the
association.
Present plans of the committee
IN charge of arrangements for the
session calls for athletic contests
during the afternoon, instructions
in. fire fighting and prevention
and a drill. More definite arrange
fnents will be worked out during
a meeting here tonight.
The Washington times., 1936-09-10

BERLIN-S:45 p. m.-Canadian
Folk Songs. Emmy Seiberlick.
DJD. 25.4 M. TIT meg.
LONDO NO p. m.-"The
Spotted Lion" by K. C. Gandar
Dover. GsF, 1913 M, 1914 meg;
Csc, 31.3 M, 9.58 meg.
VANCOUVER-11:3O p. m.-By
the Sea. GIRO, Winnipeg, 48.7
M, els meg; CJRx, Winnipeg,
25.6 M, 11.72 meg.
TOKYO-12 Midnight-Over-
seas Program. JVH, Nazaki, 2O.5
m. 14.6 meg.
The Washington times., 1936-09-10
St. Monica S Priest
Going TO Cleveland

DR.. j. Alvin Mayo, for two years
priest-in-charge of st. Monica's
P. E. Church here, has accepted
a call to st. Andrews Episcopal
Church, Cleveland, Ohio.
DR.. Mayo is a native of this
city, received his early education
in the public schools here and was
graduated from Howard Univer-
sity and the Episcopal Seminary
at Petersburg, Va. DR.. Mayo is
one of the youngest priests to be
ordained in the church.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-09-10
Civic Group Meets
In Bethesda Soon

Converting for the first time
since the summer recess, the Mont
gomery county MD Civic Fed
Grafton will meet Monday at 8
p. m. in Bethesda Elementary
School. Plans for the coming
year will be discussed.
The Washington times., 1936-09-10
Reciprocity Club
Will Meet Tonioht

First fall night meeting of the
Washington Section. Reciprocity
Club of America, will be held in
the Mayflower Hotel tonight at
$50. A dinner will be served free
to all members and a lucky men,
ber-if he is present-will receive
a $40 prize.
The Washington times., 1936-09-10
TODAY'S RADIO FEATURES

EARL GOODWIN, Times Radio News,
heard daily, except Sunday, 9.9:15
A NJ, WMAL.
7:OO-Rudy VaIlee, WRC.
S:OO-UniOn Station, WMAL.
9:OO-Bob Burns Music Hall, WMAL.
s:OO-Texss Variety show, WJsv.
II :15-Premiere: Anthony Adverse"
Earle Theater, WRC.
CONCERT
3:SO-NBC Light Opera Co.. wMAL.
7:OO-COlumbia Concert, WJSV.
9:00-Pan American Concerts Z. s. Ma.
rine Band, WMAL.
TALKS
e:OO-Fulton Lewis, Jr., angler and
Hunter" VOL.
The Washington times., 1936-09-10

IU'UO-H n q Z: Power conference
Secretary ICkes, Senior Perrier,
and many others, WMAL.
SPORTS
1.2-NatlOnal Tennis Matches, VOL
2-4-Tony Wakemans spOrtspaEe,
VOL.
3.5-Wash.. Detroit Game, WJSV.
6;45-Nat. Tennis Championship, WMAL
DANCE MUSIC
7:OO-Al Donahue's Orch, WMAL.
7:45-ROy Shields Orch. WMAL.
s:OO-Mark warnOw's Orch, wJsv.
1O:3O-Fletcher HendersOn's Or, WRC.
Jay Freeman's Orch, WJSV.
I :OO-Charlle BaFnet's Orch, WJSV.
The Washington times., 1936-09-10

VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-09-10

VOTE AMERICANA
The Washington times., 1936-09-10

Oldfashonedcockt Manhattan, highba, straight
lit makes no difference Wbicb is your choice your
very first drink made with old Quaker straight
whiskey will show you what deIiciousness this
really rich whiskey makes in everything you mix.
For Old Quaker is made with just tho thoughts in
mind-to put wealth of smooth mellowness into
each and every bottle that bears the Old Quaker label
and to show Americas millions that they don't have
to be rich to enjoy rich whiskey.
What finer proof could there be that Old Quaker
is pleasing folks than this They have bought
million cases of Old Quaker. And Old Quaker would
like yOH to taste wby!
La gaceta., 1936-06-30
LA CORTE DE
MES MEGA
AL COMITE DE RELACIo-
MES DEL TRABAJO

Cincinnati, JUNO S0.-La cor
te federal del circuito de apela-
clones decide hoy que la Junta
Nacional de Relaciones del Ira
bajo no tiene autoridad para ex-
tender 6rdenes que afecten a
companies cuyos negocios no es
tan relacionados con ell conner
clio interestatal. SObresey6 la
corte una petici6n de la Junta
pidiendo ell cumplimiento de
una orden dada a la Fruehauf
Trailer Co., de Detroit. La
Fruehauf atac6 la constitucio-
nalidad de la ley de relaciones
del trabajO y present6 una a.
pelaci6n contra la orden.
Present6 ell case en- represen-
taci6n del gobierno Ell solicita-
dor Stanley Reed.
La gaceta., 1936-06-30
REVOCO LA JUNTA DE PER
bones LOS INDULTOS QUE
HABIA CONCEDIDO A DOS
P~RESIDIARIOS

A petici6n del sheriff Nc
Leod, de este condado, la junta
de perdones del estado revoc6 "a
yer los indultos condicionales
que habia concedido a Luis Ma
renco y Jack Oliver, individuos
que a toda prisa seran devueltos
al preside de Raiford. Marenco
y Oliver son acusados por la pc
licia de ser dos de los indivi-
duos que tomaron parte en- un
atraco de $4,000 en- cigarrillos.
Cuando la junta de perdones
recibi6 ell telegrama del sheriff,
procedi6 a reunirse y acord6
conceder 10 solicitado.
Marenco fud condenado pof
primera vez, en- 1888, a un aho
de carcel por robar un automo-
vii. Entonces fue indultado a pc
tici6n de w. Marion Hendry.
1886 Sc lie conden6 por robo
en- ell condado de Alachua, sien-
do indultado EN- ell mes de mar
10. Oliver es conocido en- ell es-
tado por los alias de Jimmy Les
ter, Jack Andrews y Roy Hut
son.
Su primer robo 10 cometi6 en-
Lakeland, en- 1884, perjudican-
do a la compania o. X. Candy.
La gaceta., 1936-06-30
LOS RACASADOS DIE
REAL ESTATE METHODS
A POLITTCOS

La Junta de Real Estate de
Tampa sigue metida en- la poll
tica Y recoge firmas para solicit
tar una election de nueva Carta
Municipal.
A falta de compradores para
sus casas y terrenOs, los sehores
de la Junta piensan dominar a
la ciudad de Tampa por medic
de su Carta v contando con la
cooperation de los descontentos
de los PARTICIPATES grupos politi-
cos, que no son pOcos.
Mas de 1000 firmas fueron
obtenidas en- los colegios electo-
rales ell dia %, y faltan otras
dos mil para solicitar acci6n de
la junta electoral.
AEgunoS b0tlcarloS lie hacen
ell juego a los inconformes y han
puesto instancias en- sus estable
cimientos, con la esperanto de
llenarlas de firmas.
La Pequeha Camara de Co
mercio sc neg6 a cooperar con
esos individuos.
La gaceta., 1936-06-30
REGRESO A LA CAPITAL Ell


Washington, JUNO 30.-Pro
cedente de Hyde Park ell presi-
dente Roosevelt regres6 a la Ca
sa Blanca a las 8 :35 de la ma
mana.
Ell Presidente resolvera va :
rios asuntos que tiene pendien-
ties antes de ir a Virginia, DON
de pronunciara dos discursos
los dias 8 y A de julio. Mas de
Glen leyes aguardan la actua =
ci6n del executive.
Aver Sc reunieron ell presi-
dente Roosevelt y sus asociados
y ell candidate Landon y sus aso
ciados, discutiendo la situaci6n
politica.
En- Hyde Park ell Presidente
conferenci6 con Frank Murphy,
comisionado de las Filipinas, y
Ell gObernador Henry HOrner,
de Illinois.
La gaceta., 1936-06-30
Ell GOBERNA-
DOR UNA
DE LOS INDUUTOS DEL


Jacksonville, JUNO 3O.-A su
paso aver pOr esta ciudad ell go
bernador Sholtz manifesto que
ordenara una Investigation de
los echo indultos que tantas pro
testas han originate en- Ell esta-
do. LOS indultos seran revoca-
dos 81 la junta ha sidO engaha-
d."
Ell secretario de estado Gray
declare anoche en- Tallahassee
que el personalmente favorece
la implantaci6n de reglas mas
rl2idas para ell o~torgamiento de
perdones.
Sholtz asegura que 81 firms
los perdones cando hacia rapi-
dos preparativOs de viaje, pues
su presencia en- Washington
era necesaria,
La gaceta., 1936-06-30

FL gobierno de la RepGblica
espanola ha concedido la cruz
del merito militar, con distinti-
vO blanco, al coronel Fulgencio
Batista.
Probablemente ell Frente Po-
pular ignora que Fulgencio es
enemigo de la revoluci6n cuba
ma, como muchos generates, Co
rOneles y comandantes son enc
migOs del gOSiernO que preside
don Santiago Casares.
Pero va es bora de que la "iz-
quierda" llegue tambien a Ia d.
plomacia, reservandO los homo
res para los dem6cratas de ver-
dad, no para los "militarillos"
ensOberbecidos.
La gaceta., 1936-06-30
La poIicia busca a I'm ciudadano de Wisconsin en-
~relacion con Ell a~sesinato de la Thompson

lEsto Sc interpreta como que
deseaba escribir "Black Legion
came. La Legion Neera vi
no., en- lugar de "juego de la
Legion Negra".
Britt, ell individuo buscado
por la policia, residia en- ell mis-
mo hotel que la asesinada. Tam
bien fue interrogado anoche Sid
ney Schaps, de 81 amos, que sc
calific6 a ST mismo, en- presen-
cia de agentes del orden, de un
buen amigo de la victima.
La gaceta., 1936-06-30
SELASSIE PRESIDIRA LA
DE UTOPIA

Ginebra. JUNO 30.-El en-
perador de Utopia, Halle Sc
aviso aver a Jose Ave-
mol, secretario de la Sociedad
de Naciones, que hoy Sc pre-
sentara en- la asambleS de la
SociedAd como jefe de la dele
gacion de su pals.
Recientemente ell empera-
dor dijo, a su pasO pOr Paris,
que haria a la Liga estas pre-
guntas: SDebe ser destruidS
en- Is semanas una civilization
de variOs siglos? IEs justo 10
hechO por Italia, arrebatando
de independence q un pals
miembro de la Sociedad?
La gaceta., 1936-06-30
Eesta reunido en- Jacksonville ell Comite
Executive Democratico del Estado
Hodges quiere que ell pIblico pague los gastos
de las primarias senatoriales

Tai poder aparece EN- ell esta-
tuto de primarias aprobado en-
1918.
Dicese que j. Mark Wilcox,
de West Palm Beach, renuncia-
IA su puesto de representative
para aspirar a la senaduria en-
ell distrito sur. Tambien Sc Opt
ma que ell senador Loftin, nom
brado por Sholtz, anunciara su
candidatura, en- ell distrito nor
te, dentro de pocos dias. AsegG-
rase que ademas sera candida
to Frank j. Wideman, de West
Palm Beach Y Washington, ex-
asistente abogado general.
La gaceta., 1936-06-30
LA COMPANIA KRESS DO,
BLO SU

New York, JUNO Solos, d.
rec.ores de la famOsa cadena de
S. H. Kress y Co., establecimien
tos de 5, 10 y Is centavos, anun
ciaron hoy un dividendo dObld
de so centavos por acci6n.
Los dividendos declaradOs en-
las viejas acciones seran paga-
deros en- las nuevas, en- la canti-
dad de Is centavos cada una.
Son pagaderos los dos dividen-
dos ell dia / de agosto, aunque
en- los libros apareceran con Id
fecha de julio 20.
La gaceta., 1936-06-30
r A Pc
TTCION DE PAUL ANTI :
NORI

Con motive del escandalo de
los indultOs, escAndalo que ha
puesto a la Florida en- mala luz,
Sc supO anoche que la junta do
perdones habia puesto en- liber-
tad, ell dia % de abril, a Manuel
Perez, condenado aqui a tres a.
nos y medic pOr vender mari =
guiana.
Perez habia solo cumplido 6
meses cuando intercedi6 por Ell
Paul Antinori un cOn@ido jo-
ven de Ybor, accediend Ia jun
ia a 10 que solicitara.
Antinori expuso que Perez e
ra ell sosten de SD madre y dos
hermanas. a
La gaceta., 1936-06-30
Sc DECLARE CULPABLE
Ell VERDUGO DE LA LE-
GION G

Detroit, JUNO 30.-Ante ell
juez Moynihan, de la corte del
circuito, Sc declare aver culpa-
BILE de haber secuestrado y ase-
sinado a Charles A. Poole, sir
.viendo de verdugo a la Legion
Negra, ell pandillero Dayton
Dean. Poole fue asesinado ell pa
sado IL de mayo.
IPor que Sc declara listed cul
pable?-le pregunt6 Ell juez.
Dean contest6: Porque soy
culpable.
La gaceta., 1936-06-30

Chicago, JUNO 30.-La poll
cha busca hoy a James D. Britt,
de Stevens Point, Wis, para in
terrogarlo en- relaci6n con el
asesinato de la Sra. Florence
Thompson Castle, a la que die
ron muerte aplastandole la ca
beza con un ladrillo. Herbert
]. Walter, un experto caligrafo,
ha sido llamado para analiEar pa
peles encontrados en- la habi5a-
ci6n. Ell asesino escribi6 en- un
espejo: Black Legion Game.
La gaceta., 1936-06-30
GUSTAVo MORENO
LLEGARA Ell MERCEDES

Habana, JUNO 3O.-Arriba-
r& Ell microbes a esta ciudad,
prOcedente de Miami, Ell inge-
micro Gustavo Moreno, secre-
tario que fue de ObraS pIblicas
en- Ell gObiernO del DR.. Crau
San Martin.
Moreno pas6 una Temporal
da en- los Estados UnidOS Aten-
diendO a su salud.
En- algunOs circulOs se dice
que viene como delegado del
expresidente Grau.