davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-13

from the hollow mockery OF A Street
That Was.
There never was a more story
book Broadwayite - one imaglnes
his composite has spangled many
Damon Runyan tayle-than Tom o.
Rourke, who dropped dead so melo-
dramatically in Schmeling's dress.
ing room a few minutes before the
fight. Twenty years ago O'Rourke
was the perfect model Of the slash
ing devil-may-care sports promoter.
I remember him IN front of the ole
Metropole with his small WaXeo
mustache, white vest and glitterlne
lodge pin. He was potbellied, pig
eyed, short legged and toed in, a
human gargoyle always impeccaoly
attired, even to flower in his lape,
He was often good humoredly jaw
elined by Tad and Robert Edgren
for somewhat shady practises Sc
general in those days. Indeed he
was one of the robber barons OF the
sporting world and lived-mirable
dictu!-to the ripe age Of ga. An
unctuous, flattering dude to his last
breadth.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-13
LOOKING BACKWARD
What The Press Files Tell of Imperial Valley
for This Date in Past Years

or. the loss to cotton growers on ac-
count of the recent water shortage
will be from five to 10 per cent.
George Dixon leaves today for
Kansas where he will surprise his
relatives by walking in on them un-
announced. Mrs. Dixon is there
visiting for the summer.
j. E. Davis is taking a rest at his
summer camp in the mountains.
Chairman Frank Beal of the
board of supervisors, was in Ell Cen.
tro yesterday on business from
BraWley.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-13
Hints on Etiquette

When one has finished meal,
the napkin should be placed beside
the plate, preferably the right side,
and the fork and knife should be
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-13
GRAB BAG
One Minute Test

One Minute Test
l. What are amphibians?
2. For whom was Carson City
8. What is a telautograph?
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-13

If the five-year-od's borrowing pro-
clivities are typical of his generation, it
is the one following with which Repub-
licans should sympathize.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-13
BY Ed HOLDEN
HISTORY REPEATING

1t are happen again Just like they telling us
about in history lesson MAN Without Country have
come to life thinking he were dead and fastened IN
a book, but he are on a ocean freight boat now and
must staying there forever and forever Recent news
paper say so. No country will let him getting off
that boat and pollute their native land with his con
vict shoe leather. l feeling oh sorrow for that
unfortunately chap just supposng he are per-
which getting seasick?
Thank you please.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-13
TEN YEARS AGO
August 13, 1926

The Rotary club held its regular
weekly luncheon yesterday at the
Barbara Worth hotel with r. H
Carey presiding.
Visiting officials of the National
Association of Practical Refriger-
ating Engineers were entertained
here last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-13

Thingumabobs: Roger Wolfe Kahn
can play 18 different musical instru-
ments Col. Ed Simms, Ken
lucky horseman, was once never
without cigar, pipe or cigaret, but
now cannot stand the smell of to-
bacco smoke Lloyd George be-
lieves in dreams and has a dream
book on his bedside table.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-13
Words of Wisdom
Today's Horoscope

Honor lies in honest toil.-Grov-
er Cleveland
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-13

If your birthday is today you are
apt to have great capabilities and
you may often find yourself in
positions of responsibility and trust,
which you will fill effectively. You
have a keen sense of your own in
terestS
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-13

Five Texas prisoners escaped, using
pistol" made of soap Other of the
criminal element hire lawyers to soft
soap their way out of jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-13

This seems an age of self-abnegation
An Ontario man sues himself for, $4,000
Mussolini fires three duces, and Farley
is frowning at the postmaster general.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-13

Life insurance company reveals there
is little danger of being killed by light
ming" Now We'll probably hear our 1l0
golfer pal tell of his "a game.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-13

There is a snug harbor close to
the New York heartbeat I have
learned about through the kindly
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-13

One of my favorite announcers is
the Journalistic Brummel, Ed Hill,
but he ought to make up his mind
whether he is going to drop his RS
In his present uncertainty he is
shedding them, hit miss fashion. II
must be hard for born HooSier-
his town in Aurora, Ind.-to shake
off the native burr and try to go
Oxford. Richard Bennett and Cliff
on Webb are exceptions, both be-
ing taken for Britishers. Hill is OF
course genuflecting to studio de-
mands, but we hope he remains au
thentic Aurora.
A larger pout concerns the con-
tinued chessy cat smiling of Doug
Jr. and Francis Lederer feel
like yelling for them to do dead
pan, just for the heck of it. If
either smiles through another pic
ture I'm going to write sharp let
ter to the Times.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-13

An Ohio health expert suggests that
people who suffer from the heat take
a pinch of salt, advice which any pers-
piring cynic will take with a pinch of
salt
Imperial Valley press., 1936-08-13
New York Day by Day

from the hollow mockery of A Street
That Was.
Evening star., 1936-09-03
Difference in Income.

In Atlanta's old slum section, now
cleared away, the average rental was
$3.08 per room per month. This did
not include heat, hot and cold water,
light and refrigeration. -Four or five
persons often inhabited one room,
making the rent per person very low.
But under the George -Healy act no
family living in Government hous-
ing project like fleetwood can take
boarders. This Is designed to prevent
the overcrowding which causes slums.
Dining Rooms Included.
Climate affects the projects in Diff
ferent parts of the country, but GUS
tom plays its part, too. This South
ern project Is one of the few P. w. A.
schemes that includes q dining room
in the larger living units, such as
the five and six room group houses.
In the unceremonious North, most
housing project planners, even in New
York, assume that the residents viii
eat in the kitchen.
For the last IS years the otherwise
delightful Philadelphia suburb Of
wayne has had . small sstt,emeut Of
Evening star., 1936-09-03
TREASURY PLANS
PROVE SURPRISE
Bond Market Is Steady
as Financiers Discuss
New Financing.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, September 3.-After
forging strongly ahead to record high
prices in the past week, the Govern
ment bond market settled down to a
steady pace today while Wall Street
discussed Secretary Morgenthau's A.
nancing announcement, including the
raising Of s400, 900 900 additional cash
in mid-September.
The Treasury's plans to seek the
extra funds, following the huge offer
ings last December, March and June
in preparation for the soldiers bonus
payment, surprised many in the a.
nancial district.
They had taken the revised Federal
budget estimates preceding the financ.
ing announcement as further indica-
ton Of sharp cut In Government
borrowing.
Conditions Favorable.
However, some dealers pointed out
the Treasury apparently was taking
advantage Of favorable market condi-
tions to keep ample reserves on hand.
As a result of the latest squirt in
the market, they noted, yields on
bonds maturing in 10 years or so had
fallen to around 2.3o per cent, a
record low.
Considering the market and recent
evidence Of good demand for prime
investments. they reasoned the Treas
ury could obtain the new funds readily
by offering long-term obligations car
rying coupon rate Of about 2% per
cept.
Bond men recalled the Government
in the last year had taken advantage
OF improving market conditions to
lengthen maturity dates on its offer
ings. Earlier it had relied mainly
upon short and intermediate term
issues. payable within five years or
less, for the bulk of its funds.
Conversion Contemplated.
Conversion of a forthcoming ma
turity of $5l4,000.00 in IA per cent
notes. as announced by the Treasury,
had been expected generally. although
there was some talk Of repayment in
cash.
The strength of Federal issues lately
has made deep impression upon the
financial district in view Of the mid
August increase in reserve require
ments OF member banks of the Fed
eral Reserve system and the belief of
many that this move. which reduced
surplus loanable bank funds, might
signal a turn in the costs of money.
Instead. money rates generally have
remained around the low points.
The Government security market
usually Is very sensitive to changes
in money rates.
Evening star., 1936-09-03
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. September 3 up UNITED
HOES. 9: 900: ineiudins $500 direct; most
ly 10a15 higher than Wednesdays av-
erage; extreme top. 80; bulk. desirab
190-250 pounds. 11.25a11.50: 25O-3O0
pounds. largely 10 0S5a1l 40; better grade,
14o-170 pounds. 9.75a1l.OO; best sows,
Cattle. 1000: calves. 1000: yearling
market active irm; hght mixed yearlnEs
and yearling heifers. strong to higher, but
most early sales, however. fully steady;
long, fed steers predominated in crop:
supply common and medium Grades below
grassy and short-fed heifers as well as
strictly erain-fed heifsrs, selling now at
$50: yeaslins steers held at 1000; best
early. $50. with best weishty steers
Steady at 575 and $50 down. RESPECTIVE,
ly' selected vealers selling up to 1000
Sheep 1';. 1000. 1000. ineiuding 900 direct;
steady to strong; early sales. 9.5os10.o0;
best held: 1O.l5a1O.25 and above. as yet
strons; native ewes. 5,0oa4.oo few choice
10o-pound weights 4.15; feeding lamb
undertone firm; supply increased.
Evening star., 1936-09-03
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

:, CHICAGO. September (R.-Poultry,
1--we. 53 trucks, hens firm. chickens about
steady; hens. 4 "a pounds UP. 20; less than
Az pounds. II; Leghorn hens, IA: Plym-
outh and White Rock Springs. IS: colored,
l5: Plymouth Rock fryers. II: White Rock.
70; coiored. 14h2: Plymouth Rock broilers.
Ioh2; White Rock. Is: colored 141a; Leg
horn broilers 14a14N: bareback chickens,
13; roosters, IA; Leghorn roosters. 13:
turkeys. 13al6; old ducks. pounds up.
eolored, -: small white ducks. i2: coIored.
IL; OLD geese, II; young. u.
cials (93 score). 35a35la; extras (9o).
34l2: extra flrsts (90-91l, 33l2a34; firsts
(SS.S9l. 32Aa33: standards (9O). CEN
extra .flrsts. local. "a: cars. 24ia; fresh
Graded frsts. local. 23K; cars. 23a4; cur
rent receipts. 22h.
Potatoes. 30: on track. 104; total q. 8.
shipments. 504: Eastern Cobblers slightly
stronger; Russet Burbanks. U. s. No. /,
steSdy: fair quality and .. 8. No. 2
signify SIG ,,sn,,k weaker Wisconsin stock medium
steady supplies rather iisht. demand fair.
ysnia ccbbiers. T. .. s. No No1o4 + s'45as snhsy ss;
New York Cobblers. U. s. No /, few 2.35;
Y. 8 No. 2. 135:, 135: Wisconsin Cobblers.
H Banks & Ne S9 SSoas Iaahc S. RuSse na Bur
practically S free from cuts and clipped ends.
80 saasesg Hss Ussh T5zHnDhi 5ss friuHphs
Y. g, No. /, .65; Oregon Russet -Burbanks.
bination grade. 2.65.
Evening star., 1936-09-03

about az acres that was classed as
one of the worst slums in Pennsyl-
vania. The buildings, mostly shacks,
were made from old lumber. sheet
metal and tin. A few structures of
frame, with wooden fire escapes, had
low ceilings, narrow stairs and small
windows. Six outdoor toilets were
used by 104 persons. The average
rent was $3.50 per room per month.
The new Highland homes project,
foundations for which were completed
in July. will replace this Wayne slum.
1t will be finished early in 1897. A
mixed settlement project, it consists
of S row-type buildings. two stories
high. divided into 8 apartments of 2
rooms, "a apartments of 3 rooms, 16
houses Of 4 rooms and houses of S
rooms each; making total of so fam
lily units to accommodate 1853 persons.
Its cost is 100000. Two of the units
are to be used for general assembly
rooms.
Milwaukee Project.
Another mixed project, consisting
both of apartments and group houses,
Is Parkland, the $2,800,0O project
nearing completion at Milnear. Mil
waukee. On the outskirts of the city,
1t is made up Of 8 apartment houses
and "a homes, built in rows, to pro-
vide for 5l8 families. The living unit
in the group house, like the larger
apartments, consists Of living room.
kitchen, utilities room, bath room and
two or three bed rooms. There are
attics and Easements in the Parklavn
houses. Tunnels connect the houses
built in rows, so that piping can be
run from one to the other. All are
centrally heated by a coal furnace
warmth being as important an item to
the tenants during Wisconsin Winter
as al-year-round refrigeration and
screens are in Georgia.
The Parklawn houses are built of
substantial cinder concrete blocks with
tile roofs, reinforced concrete floors,
covered with maple flooring. Rentals
will range from $22 to s38 a month.
Water will come from the Milwaukee
water system and not from wells, as
in Uncle Sans other Milwaukee prof.
ect, the Garden City of Greendale.
Rents generally have advanced
since June, but it is doubtful whether
this advance will affect the Govern
ment housing projects nearing COM
pletion, as they have already set the
figure for first costs and maintenance
costs and the rentals are designed to
cover costs and upkeep and nothing
more.
tCopyrisht. 1896. by the Norlh American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1936-09-03
CURB LIST RULES
STEADY TO FIRM
Gulf Oil Up Point or So
Imparts Buoyancy to
Petroleum Group.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Septe g.
Strengthening tendencies smoothed
out many wrinkles in the Curb market
late today and steady to higher prices
dominated the list.
Gulf Oil held firm at point or so
higher and impaired buoyancy to its
section of the list. Creole and Inter-
national Petroleum were UP fractions
in the final hour. Utility shares soft
ened bit, Electric Bond g. Share,
United Gas, United Light es Power
and Niagara Hudson all easing frac-
tions. Northern States Power "A" and
American Gas & Electric, however,
scored advances.
Pan-American Airways and Dia-
mond Shoe dropped about a point,
but gains of that much or more were
registered by Babcock & Wilcox, Jones
g. Laughlin Steel and Philadelphia Co.
Evening star., 1936-09-03
i. S. Steel Plants
To Stay Open as
Usual Labor Day
Nv the Associated Press.

Ay the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September 3.-At the
Offices of the United States Steel Corp.
it was said today the mills Of the
concern would operate Labor day in
accordance with custom of many
years standing, and that the fact had
no significance in relation to the labor
situation.
Philip Murray, director of the drive
to unionize steel workers, charged in
Washington yesterday Carnegie Hi
nois Steel Corp. subsidiary of United
States Steel, planned to operate its
Pittsburgh district mills Monday ito
prevent employees from attending
Labor day rallies"
A spokesman for the big steel con-
Germ said the nature of the manufac-
turing process made shutdowns for
q single day impracticable, but that
most steel workers, on an eight-hour
shift, would have opportunity some
time during the day or evening to at
tend meetings if they wished to do so.
Evening star., 1936-09-03
BITUMINOUS OUTPUT
GAINS DURING WEEK

The National Coal Association, from
incomplete car-loading reports from
the railroads, estimates bituminous
coal production in the United States
for the week ended August 20 as ap-
proximately 100000 net tons Pro-
duction for the corresponding week,
1885. 7,456,oo0 tons; 1884. 6.76s, 900
tons. 49,
The report Of the Bureau Of Mines
shows production of 7,740, 900 tons for
the week ended August Is and 1884,
900 for the week ended August az,
1886.
Production calendar year to August
90, 1886, 263, ,452 900 tons (subject to
revision); 1885, 237, ,726, 900 tons.
Evening star., 1936-09-03
GASOLINE PRICES CUT.

NEW YORK, September 3 CP-
Standard Oil Co. Of Indiana an
nounced today reduction of 3 Of q
cent in service station and tank wagon
gasoline prices, effective Friday In
Michigan. Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin.
Minnesota, Missouri, Kansas and, the
Dakotas. Tank wagon and dealer
prices in Iowa win be reduced by the
same amount.
Evening star., 1936-09-03
PARIS BANK CHANGES.

PARIS. September 3 lP-The Bank Of
France statement for the week ended
August 2S Gn millions of francs): Cole
reserve. "a .511: decrease 1853, Slght
balances abroad. unchanged. Bills
purchased abroad. 1.23l; unbalanced. Dis
increase, 939. Advances on Treasury bills
5.172: decrease. 425. Temporary ad-
yances to state 9.16l; increase. 425. Ad.
yanceS against securities 3.453; decrease,
II. Circulation. S4323; increase, 7O6
Total credit to current accounts. $3.50;
decrease. 23. 30-day advances against
government securities. 500: decrease l4U.
Rate OF discount. 3 per cent.
Evening star., 1936-09-03
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, September 3 dP.-Egfs,
tors. special packs. 26a27k: standards.
25Na25A; nrsts; 24ha25h: other mixed
colors unchanged
s5a35 p: nrsts :iss-sY seores,. 34s34s.:
Cheese 154 $50: frm. State. whole
milk hats fresh, fancy. 20.
Live poultry steady to weak: BY freight.
IA: other freight prices UNCHANGED.
Evening star., 1936-09-03
ARGENTINA TO BOOST
ACREAGE OF COTTON
BY lie Associated Press.

The Department Of Commerce re-
ports that increased cotton cultiva-
ton is being planned in Argentina
for the coming season.
At a meeting called by the National
Cotton Board of the ministry CT agri-
culture, the department Is informed.
expanded acreage in all cotton pro-
ducing sections was projected.
Unofficial estimates place the cur
rent crop at 300, 900 bales. which, with
satisfactory growing conditions, might
be upped to 100000 bales next season.
Evening star., 1936-09-03
US. TREASURY POSITION,
BY me Associated Press,

The position of the Treasury on sep-
tsmber !: Receipts. $40; 751 .s5: eS-
,aGa ss3 9s5; ;SoS Sss ~ customs receipts for the
eo Receipts for the fiscai year, se44. 733, :
including S350.249,S ,SS5. IS Of emereency
expenditures: excess Of sxpenditures, $685.
46g 01s; 81; gross debt $33; ;376 .991. 251 "a,
vious day: gold assets. S1O.717. .255, 6S7 35.
Evening star., 1936-09-03
METAL MARKET.

ous NEW w.e94ssts xoRK ssae sa fnr.
42.sTIss43. 90: future. 42 :5osfs eah
Esss c st. Shi Louis. rs. ling. dull: Esst es
Louis. spot and future. 4, IS. Iron, hiu-
mi1um. anttmony. .autckiilvsr' plasinam
Evening star., 1936-09-03
LONDON BANK REPORT.

LONDON. September 3 R.-The Bank
of England statement for the week ended
Circulation. 445. 783; Increase, 2.3S4.
Bullion 246.487: increase. 1853. Reserves,
so, 713: decrease. 1.722. Public deposits,
139. .s2S; increase. LOTT. Government
securities. IS. .70S; increase. $50. Other
securities. 29. .707: increase. 2.692. The
bility is 3S.4O per cent, compared with 40
last week. Rate Of discount. DER cent,
Evening star., 1936-09-03
Sustained Rate
At Steel Plants
Is Held Assured
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, September 3.-Daily
Metal Trade said today that "active
operations close to the present peak
rate until the expected Fall buying
movement begins" are assured in the
steel industry.
1t reported that steel makers are
behind on deliveries, especially the
lighter products" and the national
steelmaking rate remains unchanged
at 73 per cent of rated capacity.
Evening star., 1936-09-03
U. s. TREASURY NOTES.

Reed Roller Bit Co.-Common
share earnings, 6 months ended June
80, were $1.35.
Evening star., 1936-09-03

United Light & Power Co.-Pre-
ferred share earnings IL months ended
July 81 were $3.50, against sl.57.
Evening star., 1936-09-03
DIVIDENDS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK. September 3.-Dividends
declared tprepared by the Standard Sta
tistics Corp.):
Pc Stk Of Pay
Rate riod. record able
No Action Taken.
Black ClaWson
Previous Announcement Revised.
Case u 4 Co ia pf-Sl.15 @ a-12 1O-1
Case ~ II Co ~ of 81 80 - 9-l2 10-l
previously carried as common)
Increased.
Square Co 25c g-2O $50
Extra.
Acme Steel @ a-15 10-l
toews Inc soc = 9-12 9-3O
wellington Fund Inc -lOc - 9-16 ESQ
Accumulative.
N g. Richmond ca, o.,o,
Evening star., 1936-09-03

ausress o- r:s.; e Ss'fs Ss:ss
nual rato-.not tneluding o1tfas, Aeeu.
muiated dividenda Paid this yssy,
In r0esivsfshaS- q; Sei1S fSsSSsafieG
Evening star., 1936-09-03

vw-With warrants. xw-without war
rants. n-New. wi-When issued. st
(stpl-Stamped.
sNegotiability impaired by maturity
fCompanies reported in receiyership.
Evening star., 1936-09-03
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.
By Private wire Direct 70 1ns star.

Stocks and Sales
Dividend Rate. Add 90. High. Low. Close.
La gaceta., 1936-01-24
DINERO PARA LAS ESCUE
LAS

Para las escuelas del conda-
do y sus gastos Sc entregaron.
en- ell dfa de aver Silt, 900 del
estado y $48, 00C recaudados
por ell Sr. Burnett.
Ell superintendent de escue-
las del condado, Mr.. Robinson,
dice que el mantiene sus pla-
mes sobre una base de nueve
meses, de acuerdo con las pro-
mesas del gobernador ShOltz.
"Tenemos puesta la fe en- e.
gobernador y su promesa de
que para las escuelas-encontra
ra los 9,OOO,OOO imprescindi-
bles 81 han de funcionar debi :
damente'.
Hasta ell presente ell gober-
nador ha transferido de los fon
dos del estado al fondo de las
escuelas $57S,OO0.
La gaceta., 1936-01-24
PETICIONES DE JIM CONF
SION DE LAS EMPRESAS
DE OMNIBUS

Habana, Enero 24.-Una CO.
mission de las empresas de ON
nibus, presidida por los Sres.
Jose M. Trelles y Miguel M. Ar
cola, visit6 aver al presidente
Barnet, en- compahia del secre-
tario de Comunicaciones, Sr Go
mez, hacienda las siguientes pc
tiCiOnes refOrma del decreto so
bre las cajas de jubilacignes ;
modification del decreto $40 en-
Ell sentido de que actde con los
Omnibus la Comisi6n dc Servi-
clos Pdblicos, no la Secretaria
de Gobernaci6n, y reforma del
decrebo 1893 de modo que ell inn
presto pueda ser cargado a los
pasajeros. -
La gaceta., 1936-01-24
Procesado por complice de los flageladores
Ell jefede poLcia Ellsworth

Ell gran jurado del condado
complete aver ell e-tudi0 de las
evidencias en- Ell case de tortura
y asesinato de Jose Shoemaker
Y dispuso ell p~rocesamiento del
abogado r. G. Ellsworth, jefe
de policia, por complicidad con
los delincuentes despues de ha-
berse cometido ell crimen.
Los miembros del gran jura-
do Sc presentaron al juez Parks
Y lie entregaron su informe. Dos
i.oras mas tarde Ellsworth era
detenido Y presto Immediate
mente en- libertad bajo fianza
de $500, que por el prestaron
los Sres. Eli Witt Y John C.
Martin.
Ellsworth estuvo aver Varlas
wees en- la Corte de- Circuito
pero no Sc hallaba ALI cuando ell
gran juradc habl6 con ell juez.
Tan pr1nto sc di6 a conocer
ell auto de p~rocesamiento, Sc per
La gaceta., 1936-01-24

Dfcese que ell rey Eduardo
VII senalando a gu nieto, ell hoy
rey de Inglaterra y emperador
de la India, Eduardo VIII, pro-
nunci6 estas palabras: Else
muchacho sera ell Gltimo rey de
Inglaterra".
Use cumplira la prediction
de un rey que fue tan popular,
cuando era principe de Gales,
como ell actual rey Y empera-
dor?
FL pueblo ingle:, apegadO a
Ia tradici6n, quiere a sus reyes;
pero no Sc deja gObernar pOr
ellcs.
iQue cat&strOfes jhabran de
producirse para que la monar-
qufa inglesa perezca y sea sus-
titrida per otro regimen de go
bierno?
La gaceta., 1936-01-24

sonarcn a realiZar gesticnes
Ipor Ellsworth los letradcs l..
f. Womack, Tom Whitaker,
Charles Blake y v. r. Fisher.
Cuando ell sheriff buscaba a
Ti'tswOT1l, Whitaker y Blake
1e te!ef 9nearon, llevandolo a la
carcel del condado, donde Sc lie
lego ell documento judicial y
qued6 en- libertad.
Como testigos en- ell case del
jefe de policia aparecen ell al
Chancey; M. c. Beasley,
asistente jefe de detectives; C.
A. Phillips, pintor del departa-
monto de policiJ; eargento
II npkins, vigilantes Chiles v
Abramovitz; Manuel Menen-
5ez, secretario de la oficina del
jefe; S. G.. Rogers, rno de los
flagelados; Frank B. Hill, jefe
de una compania impresora, y
Ell Dir. NJ. r. Winton, m6dico
que euro a Shoemaker.
La gaceta., 1936-01-24
CALIFICADA DE ABOMI-
NABLE LA SENTENCIA
DE PATTERSON

New York, Enero 24.-Al
serle cOmunicada al comite de
defensa de los negros de Scotts-
b9ro la noticia del veredicto re-
en- Decatur, Alabama, de-
clar6 que Sc trataba de un fallo
abominable y contrario a todos
los principles de la buena JUS
ticia humane. e veredicto no
nos ha sOrprendido, porque ell
Sc celebr6 en- una atm6s-
fera cargada de odio en- contra
de los procesados. rs un insult
TO al pueblo de Alabama y a to-
ia la naci6n.