davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-13
GOCGGOuS
BY LAURA LOU BRookmAN q ,,s AsA s,e, i.

, into the country that Harriet found
Len Logan's column in the evening
newspaper and showed it to Toby
The columnist had written:
What soap manufacturer whose
initials are j. H. is being seen about
the hot spots these spring evenings
with the oh-so-pretty young thing
whose picture appears in the soap
advertisements? Although the re-
port has been denied, friends hint
that the couple will middle-aisle it
within few weeks"
HARRIET put down the news
l. l. paper with a flourish. well,
she said, what about it?"
What about what?"
Its easy enough to know who
Logan means. What about it? II
there's going to be a wedding I'd
like to know about it."
Toby took the newspaper and
read it for herself. "Oh!" she said
why do they print such things
It's dreadful-they haven't any
right"
Maybe not, but what I want to
know is, is it true?"
"Of course it's not true-that is,
if you think it's about"
0T Loou, u,ba if,c a bo,,+ ali ,;oJo@
How many soap manufacturers Go
you think there are in New York
whose initials are j. HIP"
But it's not true, Harriet. And
it spoils things SO. Mr.. Hillyer's
been awfully nice to me, but we're
just friends. There's nothing more
to it than that. I think it's dread
full for any one to try to make out
that there is. I wish this hadn't
happened"
Don't worry about it," Harriet
said easily. Il just wanted to get
it straight"
But Toby did worry. Others read
Len Logan's paragraph and spoke
about it. There were jibes at the
studios and at the Model League
office, and, since Toby was so plainly
embarrassed, her denials were &C
cepted as proving the rumor.
CHE had dinner engagement
~ with Hillyer which she almost
broke. At the last minute she de-
cided to go through with it. She
would have to see him some time,
she thought, and might as well have
it over with.
She was relieved that he said
nothing about the gossip column.
They went to the restaurant where
he had taken her the first night
they had dined together. 1t was a
favorite of his, and Toby liked it,
too.
Hillyer talked of events in the
days news. He had an amusing
story to tell and asked about how
she had spent the day.
LIZ OOColA U lCdO AcIl LOSdIl
column" Toby decided. COR at least
he didn't see that one"
And then Hillyer surprised her.
The waiter took away the soup
plates and brought fresh ones. Hill
yer looked up and said, "Sylves-
ter"
'Yes, Mr.. Hillyer?"
would you say this was hot
spot'?"
The waiter hesitated an instant,
the gravity of his face unchanging.
Then he said. mo, SIR"
r. T. sra s
HILLYER leaned back in his
IA chair. Neither would T." he
said.
If that was reference to Len
Logan's paragraph, it was the only
one Jay Hillyer made.
The gossip columnist seemed less
important after that, and Toby de-
cided to forget his barbs. When
any one said anything about the
reported romance, she laughed and
was surprised to find that this atti-
tude seemed to discourage ques-
TONERS.
She had more time with Harriet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-22
BONUSESAWARDED
BY 4 MORE FIRMS
Llggett's, AirIines Office,
Electrical Co. and Laundry
Give Extra Pay.

Four more Washington compan MES
today joined the long list Of concerns
which have announced Christmas
bonuses for their employees. They are
Liggetts Drug Stores. the Washington
ONCE of Eastern Airlines and the
Miller-Dudley Co., automotive and
commercial electricians, l7l6 Four
tenth street, and the Elite Laundry
Go.
Employees OF the drug company
earning $25 or less week will receive
. weeks salary, while those in the
higher-salaried class will get fiat
$25. This applies to all employed
prior to January 2, 1886. Those hired
subsequent to that date and before
November % will receive a half share"
in the bonus.
approximately 60 employees Of the
airlines Office here will benefit from
the bonus plan announced by ]. H.
Kindleberger, president Of North
American Aviation, of which the line
Is q division.
The bonus, based on length of serv-
ice and amount Of pay, will range
from $35 to $50. Flying personnel
will not participate in the bonus be-
cause Of recent increases in pay.
AL employees of the Miller-Dudley
Co. will receive a weeks pay, and
additional bonuses will be given those
with a long record of service with the
concern.
Elite Laundry will pay bonuses to
all employees, some payments ranging
gether, about 400 workers will receive
the extra Christmas funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-22

preventing District liquor dealers from
advertising free delivery service to
Maryland residents was sought today
by the Montgomery County Liquor
Board.
The Montgomery board, meeting
here yesterday, again took note Of ad-
vertisements in Maryland newspapers
by District liquor stores, stating the
hours Of delivery service. The Dis
trict board will be asked to request
Washington stores to specify they
are not permitted to deliver in Mary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-22

murder In the staying Of Horace Wa
ters. Germantown storekeeper. in
1882. was argued in Montgomery
County Circuit Court today.
Parker, already serving life SEN
tence In the State prison for par
ticipation in the murder Of another
storekeeper. John T. Geary, jr, in
Prince Georges County in 1884, was
convicted last week in the Waters
Staying. He testified his companions
in the Geary case, VINO were executed
while his sentence was committed to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-22
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair and
slightly colder. lowest temperature
about 26 degrees tonight; tomorrow
partly cloudy, somewhat warmer in
the afternoon; gentle variable winds.
Maryland-Fair, slightly colder in
east portion tonight; tomorrow gen.
orally fair with rising temperature in
the afternoon.
Virginia-Fair and continued cold
tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy with
slowly rising temperature.
West Virginia-Fair. slightly colder
IN northeast portion tonight; tomor-
row slightly cloudy and somewhat
warmer.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
muddy today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-22

land. Ralph S. Fowler, chairman Of
the Montgomery board. said.
The board denied the petition OF
Peter Fritz. proprietor Of an inn near
Wheaton, for reinstatement of his
wine and beer license suspended No
vember 80 because Of irregularities
in coming regulations. Fritz asked
reinstatement because he operates q
restaurant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-22

The United States Department of
Agriculture reports 10000 acres OF
Louisiana farm lands are being i'm
proved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-22

life, were with him In 1882 when
Waters was murdered.
Walter w. Dawson. Parker9 attor-
ney, based his plea for . new trial
on grounds the evidence was not sum-
cient to sustain the verdict Of guilty
of first degree murder.
Parker, not yet sentenced In the
Waters case, was brought here to-
day from the State prison to be pres.
ent while the motion Is argued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-22
LIQUOR DELIVERIES
IN MARYLAND HIT
Ban on Advertising Of Service by
D. G. Stores Asked Of A. B. c.
Board.

BY Star Correspondent Of The Star.
SILVER SPRING. Nd, December
22.-Co-operation Of the District AL
coholic Beverage Control Board in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-22
| new TRIAL IS SOUGHT
IN MARYLAND Staying

Argued Today in Montgomery
County Court.
By star Correspondent OF The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, December a.
Motion OF defense counsel for . new
trial in the case of Donald Parker,
~, colored, convicted of first-degree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-22

The earliest English reference to
spoons is in a will dated 1853,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-12-22
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon todayO
Highest. a.. At 6 pm. yesterday; year
ago "a.
Lowest. 81. at 6 am. today; year ago. 10.
Record Temper tures This Year.
Highest, los, on July 10.
Lowest. o. on January 20.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today
Highest. so per cent. at 4:15 am. to-
Lowest. 90 per cent. at 8 pm. yester-
day.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetlc Survey
Evening star., 1936-11-05
0nl y once a year l1AZzSbN/
GIRLS WEAR

(20) So Girls Twin Sweaters,
In woods. dark colors or pas
tells. Sizes 10 to Is . 10
broken
(3) 81 Band Wool I 10
Skirts, sizes 10 and Ia
(3) So Wool Checked
Bodice Skirts sizes 7 to l.l9
IL -----------------
(5) lis and 81 Cotton
Blouses, broken sizes 10 A1c
to 16
~ s:ss Crepe Dresses LA
sizes 8 and 10 ----
(21) 81 and lis Bal
briggan and Tuckstitch HlC
Fapamas ---------.
LANSBURGH'S
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-11-05

Over 1000 toys Everything from paper dolls
to automobiles have been reduced one-hof or
more All because we won't to clear out lost
years merchandise to make way for Sonto's
1896 shipment. A very few pieces ore shop
worn. 9Ofo are in perfect condition. So take
out your juvenile Christmas list-ond stort your
buying now-whe savings ore in order
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-06-18
Davis Shows Up
New Farm Plan
Tries to Retract Views on
Markets for u. S. Farm
Products in Europe.

Newark, N. Leicester c.
Davis, agricultural adjustment
administrator of the New Deal,
almost succeeded in covering
up a statement by him which
laid wide open the fallacy of
the new soil erosion measure
conjured up to take the place of the
unconstitutional AAA. Almost-but
not quite.
Davis statement, which was is
sued from Berlin while he was on
his six-weeks' agricultural survey
Of II European nations, claimed that
there was little hope for a revived
European market for American
farm products. 1t was understood
that administration forces attempt
ed to recall it from newspapers to
which 1t had been issued, but enc,
a daily in Newark, printed it and
let the cat out Of the bag.
For the Davis statement, it devel-
oped, was inimical to the reciprocal
treaty policies of President Ro0se-
welt and to the new erosion control
program. in which much stress is
placed upon the necessity of de-
velOping foreign markets for Amer
lean farm products.
"All over Europe" read the sup
pressed statement, there is bad
news for the American farmer and
exporter who hopes to regain the
great market he enjoyed in this
part of the world a decade ago.
"Under the rising surge Of ma
tionalism and the continued threat
Of war, with the possibility of food
supplies choked off by blockade, the
leading countries in western Europe
are striving to become selfsuffi-
cient and, as far as possible, to pro-
duce their own foodstuffs >.
II am concerned with what these
changes mean to the American
farmer. We plowed up 100000
acres to grow wheat and meat for
Europe from 1914 to 1919. They will
not be needed to the same extent
for that purpose again.
81 see no sense wasting our soil
resources and great national hertz
age Of productive and fertile soil
to produce for market which we
cannot have because Of circum-
stances far beyond our control.
Nearly every country we have VS.
tied has supplemented its tariffs by
import quotas on some commodities.
Some nations have put In effect
rigid exchange-control systems
which put the government in charge
of every item of foreign trade. Ger
many is a notable example. Some
countries have invoked outright en-
bargoes."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-06-18
Junior American Legion
Team Won Again
Took Second Game WrOm BrOOteu
By Score of 8 to 6-SOltau
Pitched Nice Game

For the second time the local
Junior Legion club showed the
Brooten club under with the final
score of 8 to 6. With the local club
laying out only hits they trotted
in nine runs backing up the hits
with eight walks. Brooten took
eight hits and three unearned
trots to first but failed to convert
all to score.
Brooten took first blood when on
an error Nelson reached first and
was advanced with a hit by Hoff,
and scored on a second Sank Cen
ire error. In the second inning
they failed to score. In the third
they rounded the sacks twice more,
and the fourth stanza found them
bringing in three runs.
The locals coming up in the Sec
ond inning tagging one count wait
ed their chances patiently and took
three walks to first filling the bas-
es. Westhoff struck out and Ryd-
holm got a single advancing men.
Before Soltau was counted out at
first sack they scored three times.
The third inning netted them two
runs, and the fourth gave them
set of triplets. In the fifth they
finished scoring when they wheel
ed in one run.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-06-18

family were Sunday dinner guests
at the Frank Sabart home in Grey
Eagle.
Clara and Dick Harmeling call
ed at the Boyd Ilgen home Friday.
About twenty ladies gathered at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin
Anderson Friday afternoon for a
miscellaneous shower. The newly
weds received many useful gifts.
Pearl Wikee spent the weekend
with his sister and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Boyd Ilgen.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schwanke
and family were Sunday afternoon
visitors at the Hartung home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Eaker, Of
Bixby, and Mrs. Mae Anderson aud
son, Albert, motored to Brecken-
ridge Saturday to visit an uncle.
James Cramblet, of near Clotho,
and Albert Anderson, were callers
at the Wilbur Guse home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Harm cling were
Friday evening visitors at the o. F.
Ilgen home.
Mrs. Inman Breese visited the
Ivan and Ira Lyon homes Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Bosshardt,
of Wyoming, Miss Frieda Shultz,
of Minneapolis, and Mrs. Loren
Pierson and son, of Sank Centre,
spent Sunday afternoon at Hart
ung's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Vanderhoff
spent Wednesday evening at the
Ivan Lyon home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-06-18

Brick mortar becomes harder as
It grows older.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-06-18
Birchdaie

Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Lyon and
daughter were Thursday evening
visitors at the Inman Breese home.
Miss Florence Vanderhoff, who
has been employed at the Gus
Rhode farm for some time, return
ed home Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Pauly and son, Hen
ry, were Sunday evening visitors at
the 0. F. Ilgen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Lyon and
daughters and Mr.. Ira Lyon were
Saturday visitors in Long Prairie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Trumble and
family, of near Long Prairie, spent
Wednesday evening with Mrs.
Vesta Trumble and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Lentz visit
ed Sunday evening at the Bill
Thomas home.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Ilgen and son.
Oscar, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ilgen
and son, Dale, Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan
Lyon and Roma, Mrs. Roy Lyon,
Ted johnson and Rose Kline were
Sunday afternoon visitors at the
Ira Lyon home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Vanderhoff
visited at the o. F. Ilgen home on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rachey and
family spent Sunday evening with
the ladys mother and family, Mrs.
Vesta Trumble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Eaker, Of
Bixby, were weekend guests Of the
lady's sister and family, Mrs. Mae
Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Guse and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-06-18

According to a National Safety
Council report it takes the average.
driver half a second to act in an.
emergency.
Marion Talley, opera singer now
in films, sometimes lunches on as
little as two raw carrots and black
coffee.
Nevis have the power to replace
legs and eyes lost in accidents.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-06-18
A Real lnstallment Plan

Washington.-Paying at the rate
Of million dollars a day, 1t would
take more than 81 years to reduce
the United States national debt as
much as the Roosevelt administra-
ton has increased it-that is, II no
interest had to be paid.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-06-18

Brooten % 2 8 0 o 0-6
Summary-Struck out by Soltau
II; by Shipstead and Odell IA. First
base on balls off Soltau 2; off
Shipstead and Odell 8. Errors
made: Brooten 1; Sank Centre 3.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-06-18
THE CRACKER BARREL

Ii took Zioncheck to bring the last
letter Of the alphabet into the circus
ring Of political clo,oning.
EIasSSsSzSaess2,A.SEk
OF Roosevelt It may truly be said
that, all In the name Of recovery, he
gave this nation "the bird" and now
10 giving Il "the works"
~ TX IL
One Of the troubles pifh Roosevelt
Il that he has gone too Farley!
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-06-18

be the popular note when he de-
clared:
Behind Governor Landon, as
standard-bearer Of the Republican
party, will rally a united party, for
he has a genius for creating unity.
Behind Governor Landon will rally
that great group of citizens, with
out regard to party label. who wish
to see performance and not propa-
ganda, confidence and not confu-
sion. Behind Governor Landon, car
rying the standard of young Amer
lea, will rally that great section Of
the people who wish to repudiate
the alien PHILOSOPHERS and outworn
theories, and who, without regard
to their own age, are young enough
to have faith that we can build
greater country by carrying for
ward the dynamic American doc
trines Of hope, Of tolerance, and Of
effort"
After the nomination had been
seconded by other states, the 9TH
er candidates came to the stage to
announce that they would throw ev-
cry ounce Of support at their COM
mand to the election Of Landon in
November.
These candidates who sacrificed
their ambitions for the good Of the
party and the nation were Sen. Ar
thur II. Vandenberg Of Michigan;
Frank Knox Of Illinois, the Chicago
newspaper publisher who was nom-
mated for Vice President the next
morning, receiving a unanimous roll
call vote; Sen. L. J. Dickinson Of
Iowa; Gov. Harry Nice of Mary
land; Robert A. Taft Of Ohio.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-06-18

A man who was rejected for Ar
my service because of physical de-
fects in 1861 died recently at the
age of 104.
Inside an Easter egg presented
to the eldest daughter of Louis XIV
of France was a clockwork bird
capable of singing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-06-18

hour later, on his way to the
luncheon, he slipped and broke an
ankle.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE HERALD
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-06-18

When invited to attend a Cham
Der Of Commerce luncheon in Tul-
sa, Okla, Harry Burt replied: TN
be there II don't break a leg" An
La gaceta., 1936-09-30
LA CAMARA
APROBO LA DESVAL0RI-
ZACION DEL FRANCO

Paris, sep. 3O.-Aprob6 ano-
che la camara francesa ell pro-
yecto del gobierno de Leon
Blum sobre la Decentralization
del franco, pasandolo al senado,
donde sera estudiado de nuevo.
I'm proyecto presentado en- e.
senado, que cuenta con ell apoyo
de los radicales, autoriza al go
bierno a fijar precios, pero solo
por medic de leyes aprobadas
en- ell parlamento. Bajo las con-
diciones de la MEDIA aprobada
por la camara, ell gobierno pue-
de fijar precios para evitar ei
aumento de los articulos de pri-
mera necesidad y ell encareci-
miento de la vida.
Dicese que ell comite de ha-
cienda de la alta camara tam
bien Sc propone eliminar la ga
nancia de los poseedores de orc
en- la devaluaci6n.
La gaceta., 1936-09-30
REUNION DE LA CANDIDA
TURA NUMERO l
CIRCUIO CUBANO DE
TAMPA

Por este medic Sc avisa a los
simpatizadores de la Candida
tura No. l, en- la cual figuran el
Sr. Francisco Garcia Gonzalez
como presidente, Jose Vega
Dfaz, como primer vice y Emil
lilo Rodriguez como segundo vi
ce, para que asistan a una reu-
ni6n ell pr6xio jueves IL de Oc-
tubre a las 8 P. M. en- ell Circuld
Cubano.
Habiendo asuntos de verdade
ra Importance que tratar Sc pi-
de a todos asistan temprano.
Tambien tenemos ell gusto de
anunciarle sa los Socios del
Cfrculo que residen en- la ba-
rriada de Palmetto que los her
manos Cardoso, son los encar-
gados de la propaganda a favor
de nuestra Candidatura.
Por la Comisi6n de PrOpagan
da de la Candidatura No. /,
Pedro Lopez,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1936-09-30

Madrid, sep. 30.-El ministe-
rio de la guerra dio aver la ST.
guiente nota Official, que cubre
las actividades en- los differences
frentes de combate: En- ell Sur,
la aviaci6n leal bombarde6 al e.
nemigo, cerca de ASuaga. I'm
ataque de los rebeldes en- Ma
valperal fue rechazado, quedan-
do sobre ell campo soldados de
un escuadr6n de caballeria mo-
ra. Todos los ataques del eneml-
go en- ell sector del Tajo fueron
rechazados. La ayiaci6n repu-
blicana bombarde6 las concen-
traciones de los facciosos en- To-
rrijos y Maqueda.
En- ell frente del Norte la g.
viaci6n leal lanz6 un violento a.
taque sobre Oviedo. La situa-
ci6n de los sitiados es desespe-
rada.
Las tropas del Frente Popu-
lar rechazaron en- Antequera a
una columna facciosa, hacien-
dole muchas bajas. Tres prisio-
neros fueron hechos despues dc
un combate en- Guadir.
En- ell sector de Navalperal ell
enemigo tuvo que replegarse an
te ell empuje y valentia de los
leales. Aparatos de los facciosos
bombardearon posiciones de las
fuerzas de la RepGblica, sin da-
nos de importancia.
Toda la region ~asturiana Sc
halla dominada por las tropas
leales, con la exception de la ca
pitaI, donde Sc mantiene Ell ase-
do de los rebeldes mandates
por ell coronel Amanda.
En- un combate librado en-
Barbastro, sector de Arag6n, ell
enemigo fue derrotadO y hugo,
dejando sobre ell campo 30 muer
tos, 2. cahones y 6 ametralladO-
La gaceta., 1936-09-30
L Ell
KIERAN A REALIZAR UN
VIAJE A~LREDEDOR DEL
N

New York, sep. 30.-Leo Kie-
ran, miembro de la Alianza Nor
teamericana de Peri6dicos, sal
ORA hoy a realizar un viaje alre-
dedor del mundo utilizando los
Kieran, que espera realizar ell
viaje en- % dias, solo usara los
medios de transporte comercia-
les de la epoca.
John H. Mears y ell captain Co.
medios de viaje de todos los tU-
ristas y Sc propone batir la mar
ca que eStablecieron, en- 1928,
liver. Mears y Collyer hicieron
ell viaje utilizando aeroplanos
privados.
Sc propone ell periodista, que
tambien pertenece a Ia redac-
zion del New York Times,
cuanto tempo lie llevaria a un
viajero comercial, estandO de
prisa, usar todos los medios dis
ponibles para la vuelta al mum
do. Espera hallarse de nuevo en-
esta ciudad, cumplida su mi
sion, a los 81 dias de su partida.
Nellie Bly, hizo an viaje de Ia
misma clase, en- 1889, invirtien-
do ~ dfas.
La gaceta., 1936-09-30
Fueron rechazados los ataques del enemigo
en- Ell sector del Tajo
Toda la region asturiana, con la exception de la
ciudad de Oviedo, en- poder de los .Leales
Derrotados los facciosos en- Barbastro,
sector de Aragon

ras. Ocho rebeldes sc pasaron
a los tropas del gobierno.
No hubo Operaciones de iM-
portancia en- Asuaga y Llerena.
Ell enemigo fue rechazado en-
los sectores de Olias y Bargas.
La aviaci6n leal bombards6 las
posiciones rebeldes en- Maque-
da.
Sostuvo fuego con ell enemigo
en- Buitrago, la artillerfa repu-
blicana. Hubo en- Guadarrama
fuego de ametralladoras. En- los
otros frentes, sin novedad.
La gaceta., 1936-09-30
Ell CoMITE DE PoLICIA HA
RIA UNA COMPLETA INvES-
TIGACION DE LAS CONDI-
CLONES DEL e
HROHIBIDO

Cuando nadie 10 esperaba, Ell
presidente del ayuntamiento,
Mr.. Emerson, dej6 la poltro-.
ma" presidential y como edil p:-
do que por ell comite de policia
del ayuntamiento sc investiga :
sen las condolences del juego
prohibido en- la ciudad de Tam
pa.
HE recibido muchas profess
tas de conoeidos ciudadanos, di-
jo, por nuestra falta de acci6n
para dominar ell juego prohibi-
do. Sc me ha preguntado sobre
los motives de que permitamos
abiertamente csc vicio. Recien-
temente he conference.-the sobre
el'particular con ell jefe de poll
cia y me dijo q. las condolences
han mejorado mIcho en- las Ill
timas semanas. Como ciudada-
no y concejal no Sc 81 ell juego Sc
halla extendido o no, o 81 las con
diciones son tan malas como d.
Gen."
Watson propuso que ell conf
t6 de policia investigara, y asi
Sc acord6.