davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-21

ESTATES. FARMS COUNTRY HOMES IN
northern Va convenient to Washington
BUELL. FARM AGENCY. Herndon, Fair
fax Co Va 22s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-17
MISTER NEWS

Sunday was gala day at Smith
Chapel The Gospel Chorus direct
ed by Madam Mildred Morrison,
was at its best. Rev. Eutchins, of
st. Stephens A. M. e. Church, De-
troit, delivered a stirring address.
Two were added to the church, in
person of Mrs. Beatrice Payne, and
Mr.. Brooks, nephew of Mrs. Ossie
Rodgers.
Rev. A. ID. Evans, popular and
successful pastor of Smith Chapel,
was called away to preach at the
Greater Bethel A. M. e. Church,
Detroit, of which Rev. w. H. Peck
is pastor.
The Gospel Chorus Of the church
will present a sacred dramatic re-
cital and musicale, Sunday, Oct. IS,
at 1880 p. m. j. P. Martin is presi-
dent of the chorus group.
The Imperial Literary and Art
Social Club will entertain at pre-
Halloween luncheon, Friday night,
Oct. 80.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. L. Dorley and
family were guests at the Sunday
rning services at Smith Chapel.
Rev. Dorley is the father of one of
members of the faculty of the Ink
ster School.
Mrs. Susie Lee Davis, of Spring
hill avenue, entertained the Pas
tors Aid of Smith Chapel Church,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-17
LABOR UNIONS AND THE NEGRO

Negro workers likely to receive considerable di-
rect and indirect benefits result of the withdrawal
John Lewis and his rebel unions from the ranks Of
the American Federation of Labor.
In past years. the A. F. L. has apparently shown lit
tie interest in the organization of Negro workers in its
fold In fact the doors of many of its unions have been
closed to the Negro.
Since the break between William Green presi-
dent of the American Federation of Labor and John Lew
is president of the United Mine Workers of America
ganzed labor finds itself divided into two great opposing
camps with conflicting policies.
The ten nsurgent unions under President Lewis, be-
eve should be organized according to branches
of industry in which they work. and not organized into
dvidual craft unions as advocated by the A. F. L.
AS only relatively limited proportion of Negroes are
classified in the list of skilled crafts the of
workers have found difficulty in gaining membership in
the AF Union 1t is from this large group of unsled Ne
gro workers that the Committee For Industrial Organiza-
ton headed by John Lewis is seeking recruits in order
to swell it's membership.
Already, this progressive labor movement the part
of the C. l. o. in organizing the industrial Masses has
struck fear into the hearts of some of the A L. leaders,
who are advocating the enrolment of larger num-
bers of Negro workers in that organization.
All this proves the truth of the adage, "It is an ill
wind that blows nobody good.'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-17

Pennsylvania; Shoemaker, Pen
nsylvania; Long, Illinois; Brown,
Pennsylvania; Houston, Kansas,
Cooper, Ohio; Schultz, Indiana;
Fenerty, Pennsylvania; Smathers,
New Jersey; Hickey, Indiana;
Mooney, Ohio; Jones, Pennsylvania
Lindbloom, Minnesota; Williams,
Minnesota; Lehlback, New Jersey;
Wilson, Virginia; Christianson,
Minnesota; Johnson, Indiana.
Those who indicated they would
give full support to the N. *. A. c.
p. detectives, but who did not sign
the exact pledge: Lannock, Ohio;
Eicher, Iowa; Kloeb, Ohio; Mean
drews, Illinois; Smith, West Vir-
ginia; Seger, New Jersey; Grove,
Indiana; Sheppard, Ohio; Gilchrist
Iowa; Rich, Pennsylvania; LARA
bee, Indiana; Schaefer, Illinois;
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-17
BANOUO'S GHOST KEEPS RISING

The sinister influence of the Black Legion which has
brought so much shame unfavorabe publicity to Mich
gan bids fair to haunt the civic and political life of our
commonwealth for months and years to come.
Although seven of the convicted Black Legion men,
bers have prison terms and numerous
others in jail awaiting trial for the murder of Silas
Coleman and other alleged crimes the evil spirit of the
hooded order still hovers midst and continues to bob
up like Banquos Ghost unwecome guest at various
banquet tables during the present political campaign
Last Wednesday night the Black Legion spectre ap-
peared unlimited at political meeting at Hartford Ave
nue. Baptist Church, during address delivered by EX
Congressman Oscar DePriest, of Chicago who was cam
paigning for Governor Landon.
In retaliation to DePrests thrusts at the Democratic
Party John X. Graham assistant prosecuting attorney,
stood up in meeting stated that the sixty
or more under indictment in Wayne County as aleg-
ed Black Legion offenders the majority Repub-
cans eight of whom delegates to Republican
conventions.
The echoes from this bomb shell still reverber-
atng in Detroit when Harvey Davis Black Legion "col
one" on being given life prison sentence last week in
connection with the Poole murder told the Court that Pro-
secutor Duncan McCrea was a member of the cult and
that he Davis had been on guard the door when the
initiation took place.
Davis accusation will not help Prosecutor McCrea in
his for reelection yet it do but little HARM as
thoughtful citizens will hesitate to place too much
dence in charges of this character especially when made
by convicted Black Legion archcriminal of the Harvey
Davis type.
Davis and several other members of the notorious cult
will trial October 81 for the murder of Slas Cole
man. Negro World War Veteran, who shot to death
for a "thrill Heaven only knows what ghosts may
appear during that trial. to point their bony fingers
ingly
happens however that the date set for the trial
the Coleman election day. for any add
onal Black Legion exposes to further political
barrassment at this time.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-17
INFORMATION
TO BE GIVEN
TO VOTERS
Continued from page u

asks this question-"Why not try
the 15-man council, which will en-
able Negroes to secure and hold
jobs in all municipal departments,
even in the Fire Department, Wat
err Board, Receiving Hospital, and
so forth ?"
Continuing, Mr. Grigsby says.
Attorney c " d Fenner,
father of the 15-man council move
ment, will be present at the meet
ing Sunday.
"The Detroit Civic Rights Com
mittee urges all Negroes and min.
ority groups to vote Yes for the
15-man council. This will solve
some of our employment problem'
in municipal departments, which
the present Council and the May
or have ignored"
Other prominent citizens who
will attend the meeting Sunday
include Attorney Maurice Sugar
DR.. A. c. Toodles, Attorney Charles
Roxborough, Charles G. Diggs, At
torney Lebron Simmons, and At
torney Harold Bledsoe.
The public is invited.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-17
CELEB ATE
CHURCHES TO
Continued from page u

coming as interesting as we first
predicted. However, our prediction
fell short inasmuch as we did moi
count the Business Mems Club and
the Boys Loyalty group. Instead Of
being a wo-cornered fight for
leadership, we find a ,four-cornered
fight with fists flying and spikes
kicking up dirt everywhere. In the
points Of memberships, although
we must consider many of them
have come through large contribu-
tions, the Boys Loyalty is leading
all of this. The total contribution
points and membership through
and including the report meeting
of Friday October 9th are as fol-
lows (the total report): 2O55 points
lis membership 90. This repre-
sents 1870 of membership goal and
1850 of cash goal.
However, don't take too much
stock in the standings as they are
today. The captains of the various
teams and the majors of the vari-
Gus divisions promises startling
last minute returns which will
mean jockeying of positions and
perhaps a change in the element
of standings. If you have favorite
in the race, don't forget to give
your membership to a worker in
this division.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-17

Marshall, Ohio; Kennedy, Mary
land; Meeks, Illinois, Rabaut,
Michigan; Gingery, Pennsylvania;
Hogg, Indiana; Bernard, Minneso-
ia; Guyer, Kansas; Rose, Pennsyl-
vania; Randolph, West Virginia;
Burkholder, Pennsylvania; Arnold,
Illinois; Willford, Iowa; Cavinato,
New Jersey; Ransley, Pennsylva-
mia; Wolfenden, Pennsylvania:
Baeharach, New Jersey; Barour,
New Jersey; Hart, New Jersey;
Powers, New Jersey, barrow, Pen
sylvania; Ludlow, Indiana; Thomp
son, Illinois; Bradley, Pennsylva-
MIA; Allen, Pennsylvania; Moore,
New Jersey; Bostrom, Wisconsin;
Lee, New Jersey; Brown, Indiana;
Eckert, Pennsylvania; Pettengill,
Indiana; Hess, Ohio.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-17
WARD DEFENDS
WILLIAM
BRUCKER
Continued from page ~

Ward also denounced Msgr. John
A. Ryan, member of the faculty Of
Catholic University, who, Thursday
night, in a radio address, attacked
the economic and monestary theor-
les of the Royal Oak priest.
POINTS TO TAXES
"Dr. Ryan said that FIR. Cough
Inns explanation of the economic
maladies are so percent wrong.
What 0per cent does he mean?
There are 16 principles as laid
down by the NUSJ which Of these
does he mean?'
Enumerating 62 Federal taxes,
which he claimed are borne largely
by the poor as indirect or hidden
taxes, Ward advocated taxation of
$50, OOO,O00,000 of bonds, now ex-
empt. This he claimed would lift
the burden from the shoulders of
the poor.
Ward also spoke at NUSJ meet
ings at Weiner's Hall, Gratiot and
Sheridan avenues, and the Royal
Oak High School.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-17
A NON PARTISAN
NEWSPAPER

recently.
Mrs. Anna Johnson is convalesc-
ing at her home on Spruce street.
A political mass meeting will be
held at Womack Temple next Sat-
urday night, under auspices of the
Inkster Civic League, Of which
Robert Simmons is president.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Plunket,
also Ernest Pace, were among the
many who attended the American
Legion confab at Cleveland, Ohio,
recently.
Mrs. Carrie Ford was hostess to
the Imperial Literary and Art Club
Wednesday evening. Mrs. N. ].
DENNY, vice president of the club
presided. After the business session
the hostess RECALLED the guest with
refreshments.
The Daughters of Lone Star Tab
ernacle No. 81, l %. o. T., held
their regular monthly meeting,
Thursday at p. m: Mrs. w. M.
inion presided.
Citizens of Inkster are request
ed to send the writer all local news
items early each week. Your news
will be published in the Tribune
free of charge.
Mrs. Harriet Badger, 321 Spring
field avenue, entertained the In
dustrial Art Club Monday after
noon.
Mrs. r. S. Perry entertained the
Missionary Society of Smith Chap
ell, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. N. ].
Pace nresided
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-17
EDITORIAL PAGE
RIVER ROUGE

st. John A. M. e. church, in gen.
eral, is progressing rapidly. The
senior choir is under the direction
of Mrs. Boben and is giving great
service. The various auxiliaries of
the church are cooperating in try
ing to make the church program a
success. Next Sunday Rev. VIM.
Boben will use as a theme, what
is an annual conference?"
The trustee helpers board met at
the home of Mrs. Stephen Dough-
erty, 293 Polk street on Oct. IL.
Every member is looking for
ward with interest to the coming
event, a pre- Halloween banquet I'M
der the auspices of the trustee
helpers, Oct. 80.
Robert Blackeney, father of Mrs.
Joseph Jinkens, Mrs. Lewis Round
tree, Mrs. Flora Stack, and Jodie
Hester are visiting here from VAL
dosta, Ga.
Mr.. King LaFleur and family
spent the weekend in Cleveland
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stokes, 26O
Kleinow street, visited relatives
and friends in LaPine, Ala, recent
ly.
Mrs. Collier and Mrs. Wester al
so have been visiting in Alabama,
and returned home via Nashville,
Tenn, where they enjoyed a brief
stopover
Mr.. G. T. Thomas, 2S2 Holford
street, was taken very i'll while
visiting in Baldwin, Mich, last Sun
day.
Mrs. Emma Peterson, 416 Palm
erston, has recently opened beau
ty shop.
w. M. Hamilton is visiting rela-
tives and friends here.
Kimbo Smoot underwent an OPP
Grafton at the Marine hospital. He
is reported as improving apidly.
The Nurses guild is still holding
meetings each Monday afternoon
and is asking all members to be
present so that the work will con-
tinue.
Samuel Griffin, who is away at
camp spent a few days visiting his
parents and relatives in the city.
Atty: d. S. Neusom and family
spent the weekend visiting in Idle
wild, Mich. as the house guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Thomas.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-17
CLUB news
WHOOPEE II CLUB

Miss NJ. Evans was hostess to the
club on Friday, Oct. 9. The presi-
dent presided. After an interesting
business session, the hostess serv-
ed a delectable repast which was
enjoyed by all present
The dance given by the club on
Oct. 10 was a fine success. Music
was furnished by Guy Jackson's
"One-man band orchestra" Clubs
represented included the Twilight
Thinkers Club, Pleasant Hour,
Holiday Boys jolly Ten, Miss r..
Wallace, Cramuel HASTE, U. Will
son, " Clemens, Mr.. Odom, S.
Brown, o. Montgomery, V. Scott, S.
Daniel, ]. Johnson, Miss McColey
and her sisters, of Ann Arbor,
Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-17
Brueker Pledges To Fight
For Ani-Lyneh Legislation
Continued from page y

Continued from page u
September 26, in which you ask
pertinent questions concern
ing my program and attitude
as it will affect the eolored
citizens of America 1t is
shocking to think that any
class has been so limited in
their opportunities to enjoy
the full benefits of American
citizenship which the Constitu-
ton guarantees to all. Yet it is
undeniable that wholesale dis
elimination is being practiced
by public agencies against the
Negro.
Anything of this sort is re-
pugnant to my. sense of JUS
tice and inconsistent with the
facts as to the capacity, par
riotism, and heroism Of our
colored people.
Upon my election to the
United States Senate l will, of
course, press for the passage
# rigorous anti-lynching bill. /
will also use my best efforts
to correct the other more in
sidious evils.
l will introduce and press
for passage of bills guarantee
ing proportional representa-
ton of the Negro in all ap-
pointments to the Federal pay
roll, whether in or out of Civil
Service; and l will also pro-
pose the creation of Negro
units in the National Guard in
states where they do not now
exist.
l do not propose these mea-
sures through any desire to
single out the colored citizen
for a showing of special
favoritism, but rather because
time has shown that such pro-
vision is necessary to thwart
the system Of discrimination
against this fine class of citi-
zens, which has persisted for
years to our national shame.
Cordially yours,
Wilbur M. Brucker
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-17
L. Z. b. f. SOCIAL CLUB

The club held it's regular meet
ing las, Thursday night, with the
president presiding. Plans were
made for a dance to be given on
October "a.
After the business hour, the hos
tess, Miss Clark, served a most
tasty luncheon, which was follow
ed by bridge. Miss B. White receiv-
ed first prize; Mrs. M. Sullivan,
second; and Miss Thornton, BOBBY.
Miss w. Butler was called recent
ly to Kansas City, to be at the bed
side of her sick mother.
Mrs. Crayton has been confined
to her home by illness. Members of
the club extend sympathy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-17
SEGREGATION
CHARGED TO
WELFARE
Continued from page u

more restricted expenditure OF
money in the district for Negro
clients. The fear that the sort of
system that is in effect i'm the
South will result i'm Detroit in a
segregated district. 80. 49,. 49,.
A double standard of relief, in
which the cOlOred will receive re-
duced budget, less medical or pOti-
cal care, and in which clothing will
be more difficult to obtain, may
well follow, while white districts
will receive these necessities in
&C.,. ...... 80. -.
That social workers are against
such an arrangement may be seen
from the fact that proposal to
select a cOlOred supervisor over an
all-NegrO personnel at the Alfred
District was recently rejected by
them when they were submitted 1t
by their superiors.
Interested organizations on the
East Side of Detroit are alignine
their forces to combat any further
attempts at segregation in the Wei
fare Department and indications
are that the whole problem will
soon be brought to the attention Of
the Mayor and Council.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-17

Merchants and professional men
md women, as well as consumers,
will find it advantageous to affili-
ate with our Joe Louis Good Luck
Club. 1t brings more business TO
business people and helps consum-
ers to save money, by securing dis
counts Of five per cent or more on
purchases from Merchant members
of the club. For further details, read
the special feature Of the Joe Louis
Good Luck Club, elsewhere in this
issue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-17

Mr. Moulden, who is a distributor
for the Detroit Tribune and was
preparing TO board a street car,
enrout to the Tribune office, when
struck by speeding motorist, whose
car license number was not ascer-
tanned.
The aged injured man was taken
to Receiving Hospital and given
treatment and r ased.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-17
GEORGE MOULDEN
STRUCK BY G A r.

George Moulden, of Hartford
avenue, venerable local news deal
err, was knocked down and pain
fully injured early Thursday morn
ing, by a hit-run YY.torist at Grand
IRiver. and w. VA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-17
SOPHISTICATED LADIES CLUB

The club met at the home of the
president, 592 e. Garfield, on Oct.
9. After a brief business session,
the meeting adjourned.
The club wishes to thank all
clubs and friends who helped make
the party given on October 3, sig
nal success. Among the guests pre-
sent were Mr.. and Mrs. otto Hor-
ges, newly-wedded couple; Walter
Jackson, of Birmingham, Ala, bro
Their of the clubs president, Mrs.
J. Lee and the secretary, Mrs. Nc
MILAN.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Powell, 625 Illinois street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-17
c.. Clef Singers
Appear At "Y w"

The G. Clef Singers were featur-
ed at the Y. w. G. A., Thursday
night, October s. The affair was
a grand success. q
The singers were presented by
Mrs. Laura A. Geter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-17
c. I. CLUB

The Christian Industrial Club, Of
Second Baptist Church, met Fri
day, October 9, with Mrs j. Vim
cent, 533 Leland street. Import
ant business was transacted.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-17
Classified Ads

East side beautiful five room
bungalow, all cOnveniences. 1915
HOlcOmb, near Forest 100000
terms arranged. Owner on pre-
misses. Must sell. IvanhOe $3.50.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-17
IL You Want Facts You VIII
See
Rev. Charles p. Colbert

PhySIc DIagnOst1c1an
Consultation So Reading $500
D a. m. to 1880 2 p. m. to 6 p. m.
545 Owen Ave. Detroit, Mich.
Member Great Britain Spiritualist
Association London England and
Detroit, Mich. Z. s. A. :. :.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-17
OWENS GETS BALTIMORE KEYS

BALTIMORE, Md-(C)- Jesse
Owens, Olympic ace who is tour
ing for Landon, got the key to
the city from Mayor Jackson last
week. The Mayor, who is a Demo-
crat, wished Owens a pleasant Wis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-17

WANTED-Neat Appearing Girl.
Pleasing personality, typist, for
clerical and front office work In
physicians office. Write stating ex-
perience and personal description
to Box M-Care of Detroit Tribune,
PIG st. Antoine Street, Detroit.
1913
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-17
Rooms Wanted

Gee! the modern all purpose
cleaner. Attention dayworkers,
maids, laundresses. Gee! wants
your opinion as to its merit as
labOrsaying cleaner. Write Box
b care of Detroit Tribune for
full size package free. No obli-
cation.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-17
FOR SALE - APPAREL

FOR SALE - APPAREL
Mans New Blue Suit from Birds;
two pants; patch pockets; plain
back-S11.OO. Also Grey Suit; two
pants-S5.OO. TopcOat-$4.OO all
size 36. Call Monday or Tuesday
evening. 1910 Lemay. 1917
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-17
ROOmers Wanted

Couple wanted, 2 furnished
rooms in private home, good place
for respectable people. Phone Tenn
pie 1-1351.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-17

Room steam heated suitable for
one or two gentlemen Mrs. Emily
Albert, 1902 Maple.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-17

A light steam heated room TO let
call MA. 1893.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-17

Be sure to read the used car adj
vertisements on Page 10 of this is
sue of the Tribune.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-10-17
CANDID
SIGN PLEDGE
FOR CONGRESS.

Continued from page u
La gaceta., 1936-02-08

me atentas y agradecidas; ell
latino As carihoso, complaciente
Y conSecuente.
Ell oosequio del autom6vil
.rue me ha hecho ell Centre Es-
panol, no solo 10 aprecio por 10
que en- ST vale, sino por ell acto
de carino que significa.
Aprecio mucho a mi compa-
nero ell DR.. Santiago Paniello,
hombre intelligence y entusias-
ia de su profession, que Sc des-
vive por atender a sus clientes.
Nos despedimos del atento y
notable cirujano en- la Gale de
Franklin, cuando Sc dirigfa a
sus oficinas.
La gaceta., 1936-02-08
LA TRATA DE N EN-
A

Miami, Feb. 8.-Los agentes
del gobierno federal arrestaron
aver a cinco mujeres y un HON
bre, acusandolos de dedicarse
a la trata de blancas en- combi-
naci6n con grupos de crimina-
les de New York y otras ciuda-
des. ]. Edgar Hoover, director
del negociado federal de inves
tigaciones, descubri6 que los a.
rrestos de Miami Sc deben a
trabajos realizados en- distin :
tos lugares del pals por hon.
bres a sus 6rdenes. Dos de los
detenidos, Georg Hammond y
June Rogers, tendran que pres
tar fianza de $4,000 cada uno
para gozar de libertad provi :
sional. Como testigos materia-
les aparecen Mary Locker, E.
velyn Olsen, Lydia Spencer y
Sally Kelly,
La gaceta., 1936-02-08
UN NEGRO ATROPELLO AL
Memoir VIDAL

I'm autom6vil guiado por un
.individuo de la raza negra a.
tropell6 en- Cass y Willow II
menor Tony Vidal, de 10 amos,
vecino de la casa n1mero 1884
de la calle Beach, en- w. Tam
pa.
Ell negro recogi6 al nino y
lie llev6 al sanatorio del Cen
tro Asturiano, marchandose
despues, a pie, cuando ell me-
nor era curado. Los diputados
del sheriff recogieron ell auto
m6vil y mas tarde detuvieron
a Albert Cook, acusandolo de
ser ell individuo que guiaba ell
coche.
La gaceta., 1936-02-08
Dd las grdciGs

Ia las OTGclGS
Todos recordamos al j6ven
Johnny Perez, a quien lie fuera
practicada una dificil opera
ci6n para curarle de la gangre-
na SEGA. en- la clinica de los her
manos Mayo, en- Baltimore.
Johnny goza de perfecta sa-
lud y nos pide hagamos llegar
SUI gratitud al j6ven Oscar Cues
ia y al Sr Payne, encargado del
State Rehabilitation Dept, por-
que ambos lie consiguieron una
pierna artificial sin costo algu-
no para 81.
Una operation de esa clase
fu6 realizada en- la clinica "El
Bien Pdblico'', muriendo varios
dfas despues ell enfermo
Completeness al amigo John
NY.
La gaceta., 1936-02-08
UN VIEJO DE 88 AMOS MA
TO AL DE
SU MUJER

Kearney, Mo-, Feb. 8.-Un
viejo de SO amos, Zenas Frank
ilburn, con sus manos temblo-
rosas empun6 aver una esco-
peta de GAIA y mato al padras-
tro de su esposa de FL amos, Sc
halandolo como responsible
de que esta 10 hubiese abando-
nado. Declare ell viejo en- su de
fensa que las victimas, Jacobo
Fiscus. de 81 amos, habia ira
tado de agarrarlo por ell cuello
y estrangularlo, en- una discu-
sion sobre dinero. El fiscal in
terrog6 al acusado y dice que
este no mega haber dispara-
do; pero que 10 hizo en- defen-
sa propia. Los Fiscus Sc muda-
ron a la casa de Milburn de3-
pues de que ell mas viejo Sc
hubo casado con la muchacha.