davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-16
DRINK MILK, LIVE LONGER

Ladies of the French court used
to battle in milk to maintain their
beauty, but according to DR.. Otto J.
Hill, extension dairyman, State Col
lege of Washington, they would have
been better off if they had drunk
the milk; since it has been found
that milk properly used in the diet
will add seven more years in ones
life expectancy.
This was brought out in a recent
report to the Carnegie Institute ny
DR.. Henry G. Sherman, Columbia
University chemist.
Part of the beneficial effects of
milk is due to it's content of calcium
and of the vitamins A and G.. This
recent study of milk appears to con
firm previous discoveries of the eff
feet Of milk upon the temperament
of human beings. People who have
plenty of calcium in the blood are
much less irritable than those who
have insufficient amounts.
The calcium content of the blood
seems to have a marked influence on
a persons nervous temperament, and
those people whose bodily content
Of calcium is low are predisposed to
outbursts of bad temper OF other
nervous disorders The bad effects of
nervousness upon vigor and health
are we'll known and there probably
is a correlation between the healthy
mental state and a person with sui
ficient calcium in the blood and the
longer life of an animal which con-
sumes extra quantities of milk.
Most Of the emphasis in previous
nutrition work has been upon the
provision of adequate quantities of
milk for children. Such provision is
necessary but the need for milk in
the diet Of adults should not be meg
lected. The usual recommendation
for the amount of milk needed Is one
quart each day for child and pint
for an adult.
Those are minimum quantities
and should be increased If there Is
evidence Of a special need for extra
quantities Milk may be used many
ways in foods as we'll as used for a
drink
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-16

A 2O,Oo0-pound ingot of white
hot steel at the Ford Motor Com
pany's Rouge plant takes shape as
a slab ready to go to the new hot
strip mill. The blooming r'ill
shown above, at which the sfcal
arrives long cylindrical l.4got
and leaves well-kneaded sab, has
the largest capacity of any bloom.
ing mill in the world working on
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-07-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
CITY IN BRIEF
Observation-Disclosures

Mrs. E. w. Wagner and grand
daughter, Dorothy Mosier, left on
Wednesday afternoon for Superior,
Montana, for ten-day visit.
Lee Pitts of Mold, was shopper
in Coulee Wednesday.
Edwin Mickelsen, St. Andrews,
spent Wednesday afternoon in Cou-
lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Burt of
Santa Cruz, California, are visiting
at the John Gill home.
Ike Steinmetz, who has been
seriously ill, is rapidly improving
L. J. Leander and son, Dale, of
Leahy, were business callers in
Coulee Saturday.
Mrs. Albert Davis and son, Clar-
ence, of Baird, were Coulee shop
pers Monday -.
The Seattle Grain company has
nearly completed reinforcing of
their local warehouse in prepare
ton for this falls wheat rush.
Louis Rhodes and Troy David
son completed loading of two cars
of wheat Wednesday for the Sc
attic Grain.
Clarence Eheler from Lac Verte,
Saskatchewan, Canada, is visiting
at the Eheler home in Coulee. En-
route to Coulee, Eheler Travelled
through the Montana wheat belt
and he reports that the stand OF
grain in this section is the best he
has seen in either southern Can
ada or Montana, and is equalled
only by the northern part of Sas-
katchewan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Pierpont and
family of Baird, were Coulee visit
ors Wednesday.
Mrs. Emma Cook, Mrs. Everett
Mathis and Miss Majorie Mathis
were in Spokane Tuesday.
Yves Bergman, Coulee Dam, was
in town Monday.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-09-25
Eduardo Brignoni,

WE HAVE RECEIVED A CONSIGN-
MENT OF 200 PAIRS OF
Ladies' and Misses snug-f ting Hood Ok.
fords, white canvas uppers with rubber
soles. one strap.
Sizes from 2 to 6. Worth $1O0 a pair,
now selling for 40cts.
Purchase in time and get your supply.
Price holds good as long t5as the stock
lasts.
FIRM OF JOHN ALEXANDER
Dry Goods Department
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-03-14
OLD BIBLE HELPS CITY
EMPLYoFS' PENSION RIGHTS

Il took frail, small family Bible,
more than century, old. to establish
the are o. Zacharish TAYLOR. SIT
Twelfth avenue south. son of slave
parents. who was retired nv the mu-
nicipsl pensions board recently.
Along with the names Of Is or II
otheo brothers and sisters-Taylor
isr't sure whicn-the pension board
officials were able to distinguish a
fine pen~anship on a yellowed leaf
in the Bible.
That writing testified that Taylor
was born On Jan. 4, 1850. and there
fore was eNcible for retirement from
the employ Of the city Of Minneapo-
lis. =;
70 get the proof. he directed A. r.
johnson. secretary Of the board to
write 20 Mrs. Lille Conway Jones Of
Lexington. Vs., 70 send the Bible to
lfinneayelis.
The title sheet setting the date OF
publication Of the book is missing
but .one-sf.l&h&-narnes entered shows
. birth in 1882.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-03-14
Methodist F Federation
Begins Survey

New York, March 14.-(ANS)-
Gross discrimination against Ne
gros in every community in this
country exists both within and with
out the church, a survey by the
Methodist Federation for Social
Service, on "Methodism and the Ne
gro," revealed today.
Carried on under the direction of
Or. Harry F. Ward of Union Theo-
logical Seminary and Miss Winifred
L. Chappell. Secretaries of the Meth
odist Federation, with offices at $50
Fifth Avenue, the survey analysed
the proposed unification plan by
which the three branches of Method
ism-Methodist Episcopal. Methodist
Episcopal South and Methodist Pro-
testant-would join in one body.
The Unification Plan now before
Methodist church members for dis
cussion provides for six Jurisdiction
al conferences equal in status-five
geological; one racial. The racial
jurisdiction is to include all of the
present Negro conferences of the
northern church.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-03-14
Minneapolis Forum


The Minneapolis Sunday Forum
will meet Sunday, March Is, at the
Phyllis Wheatley House.
During the past year or so there
has been a great deal Of talk about
big business and the consumer, What
can the citizen do to get away from
the pressure Of big business? How
does cooperative store save the mid
die mans profit? These questions
will be answered Sunday by Mr.. Jo-
seph Gilbert, who is editor Of the
midland Co-Operator" and head Of
the educational department Of the
Midland Cooperative Wholesale. Mr..
Gilbert will address the Forum on
the subject 'sPointing The Way Out
Through Cooperatives. The speaker
was obtained through Mr.. c. z.
Fucker Of the State Department Of
Education.
The musical part Of the program
will be furnished by the talented
Escue Sisters.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-03-14
Texans Homer
Memory OF
Sam Houston

Huntsville, Texas.-Thousands of
reverent Texans from all parts Of
the state thronged into Huntsville
March 2 to pay homage to Sam Hou-
ston, one Of Texas foremost ppatri-
OTIS.
Among the featured participants
Of the days activities was the ap-
pearance of Sam Houston, name
sake of the famous Texas statesman,
who addressed more than 10000 de-
voices who came to pay their re-
spects at the grave Of General Sam
Houston.
The middle-aged namesake Of the
"Savior of Texas has served his
state for many years as principal of
the Huntsville Negro schools. He is
a prominent educator among men,
bers of his race and has established
an enviable record during the period
in which he has directed the affairs
of his school.
The Huntsville schoo master spoke
briefly but his words were proof
enough that he had inherited the ad
mirable qualifications Of his father.
A great ovation was extended the
speaker as he was introduced by W.
P. Hobby, master Of ceremonies and
former governor of Texas.
Other speakers in the Centennial
ceremony included Governor James
v. Alfred Of Texas. Governor Hill
McAfister Of Tennessee, and Cover
nor Phil LaFollette Of Wisconsin.
Among che magnificent buildings
at the Exposition win be the Negro
Hall, $50, 900 structure being con-
structed by the. federal government.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-03-14

Elder T. D. Merriweather Of Mil
waukee, Wise, will arrive in the CT
ty Monday, March 16, to conduct a
revival meeting at the Church of
God in Christ, 1913 4th street s..
Rev. Meriweather is one Of the out
standing ministers of the Northwest
diocease of this denomination. He
will be accompanied to the city by
his wife who Is a missionary.
The Pastor Rev. A. W. Wilson, an
nounces that the services will begin
each evening at 1880 p. m.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-03-14
N.A.A.C.P. Scores
Hamilton Fish For
Borah Support
HAMILTON FISH'S TALK
DEFENDING SENATOR SCORED

New York, March 12.-In reply
to Representative Hamilton Fish's
defense of Senator William E. Bor-
an as a Presidential candidate, the
Idaho Senator's record is cited by
the N. A. A. c. P. as being such as
to brand him as unfit for the high
office Of President in the eyes of
American Negro voters.
The reply to Representative Fish
was called forth by his recent speech
defending Mr.. Borah's opposition to
federal anti-lynching legislation and
viciously attacking the integrity of
the Negro press. The N. A. A. C. P.'s
White, the associations secretary, in
1s1reM o. luslI nv AZ usal.1M 1el
which Mr.. Fish characterized an ar
ticle in the March Crisis by Louis L.
Redding as the collection Of "odds
and ends" from Senator Borah's rec
ord.
Borah and Representative Fish are
charged by the N. A. A. C. P. as try
ing to "change the issue and divert
attention from Senator Borah's rec
ord by trying to place the other can
didates on the spot" In his letter
Mr.. Fish said: "Just why Senator
Borah should be expected to lead
the fight for an unconstitutional an,
ti-lynching bin I am unable the fig
ure out" The N. A. A. C. P. points
out that Mr.. Borah was never asked
to lead the fieht for any anti-lynch-
ing bill, and that the resentment of
colored people toward him is because
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-03-14

Finigan testified that he bought
liquor, saw gambling, and that the
patrons on the night of his visit
were entertained by woman dancer
who danced with her skirts above her
waist without any tights underneath.
His story was mistaken by the de-
tense.
He was followed by Jay W. Cooke,
another investigator who substanti-
ated his story. John Kitteridge, de-
putty sheriff was next called. He tes-
titled of his and other deputies be-
ing ordered to the Apex night club
by the grand jury and that on the
night of February 25th he arrested
More and Wilson. Rose Grant, an en-
tertainer, followed Kitteridpe. She
testified that at subsequent visit
was assaulted by Richard Salters.
musician who at the time was en-
ploved at the club. The next witness
called was a sixtaen veer old Girl
who said she bod vis;+eJ +hn ~'-"o.
Miss Grace W-1;,, on fn-nr+'--tor
for the Federated Council IF rh-rch
Women was called. She told Of see
ing lewd ard indecent acts nv nor
sons Of the same sex. "Wrat r~~sr,-
ed Markve, assistant co-ntv --het
would you say the general reputa-
(Cont. on page q
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-03-14
Womens Group
Hear Ethiopian

The Minnesota Association Of Col
ored Women Inc. held their annual
Midwinter and Anniversary meeting
Friday, March 6, at Welcome Hall,
st. Paul, MINI.
This meeting serves as an annual
get together of club women all over
the state, and was attended by
large number of outstanding women
in Minnesota club work. Among
those present were two of the past
presidents; Mrs. Rebecque Force of
Minneapolis and Mrs. Minnie Archer
of st. Paul.
The Executive Board was called
to order by the president Mrs. Fan
ME M. Shanks, The meeting opened
by the singing of the Associations
State song, Stand Up for Minneso-
tai. Reports and business of the AS
ISOLATION followed. A petition, ask
ing for an appropriation og $4,000
600 to aid defraying the expense Of
National Negro Exposition, during
the year 1886 at Atlanta, Georgia,
was sent to the United States SEN
ate and House of REPRESENTATIVES. A
bill for this purpose is being SPONSOR
ed by the National Association.
Luncheon was served at 1 80 p. m.
The principal speaker of the day
was DR.. P. S. Shokunbi, physician
and surgeon. DR.. Shokunbi is a ma
tive of Ethiopia, and president Of the
Snokungi Laboratories of st. Paul,
MINI. Among other things, DIR. Sho-
kunbi said that achievements of Ne
gro womanhood IN America through
organized efforts, was especially out
stsnding," and that "Observations
during his six and half years in
this country, show the corored Am
erican women taking the lead over
the men in measures for the prorec-
ton of womei and children. At the
close of his address, DR.. Shokunbi
answered number Of questions put
to him by the audience. His answer
to one question was; "Ethionian
children are taught their own native
language in the schools of Ethiopia
until they reach the EIGHTH grade,
and then are taught English from
the kindergarten UP. That, one will
find English spoken quite freely by
the native people in Ethiopia.
At the close of the afternoon pro-
gram, the huge birthday cake rep
resenting thirty one years of con-
tinued service to ("Our Men and
Women and Children") (The Asso-
citation Motto) was cut by Mrs. Fer
ee at the request Of the president
and served to all present.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-03-14
Moore To TellAllToG randJury,
Northside Lid Will Be Blown Off
Acts 17:22-32.
By Rev. A. F. Boyd


Psuf's sermon to the Athenians
on Mars Hill will be discussed on
this occasion. Note the delicate and
gracious courtesy which lights up
the subject-which serves as mod
el 20 preachers, teachers and religi-
Gus workers who deal with different
faiths.
Il is always well not to antago-
nize the individuals with whom we
come In contact to win them to
Christ. Tell them, pray for them
and leave the results with God.
Paul, always the courteous and
humble apostle, addressed his hear
ers in the usual way:
Eye men Of Athens!"
He approaches them with tact
not about science, astronomy, hist
DRY or philosophy not about Soc
rates the great moralist-not Peri
eles the orator and political leader
not Phidias the famous sculptor -
nor Homer the blind old muse-was
Paul's aim as he stood on Mars Hill
and said:
eye men Of Athens, I perceive
that in all things ye are too super
stitious. For as / passed by and be-
held your devotions, found an altar
with this inscrirtion: TO the Un'
known God Whom therefore We
ignorantiy Worship, him declare
unto you"
He urfolded the truth concern
ing Cod, showing him as person
Creator, the Preserver. "wht
giveth to all life and breath and al
things"
He reasoned to them with admir-
able tact, stating that by Gods ere
alive act. Hath made Of one bloot
oil nations Of men for to dwell OF
al the face Of the earth.
This truth was not PARTICULAR,
pleasing 70 hearers. because the Jew'
didn't associate with the Greeks. MOI
did the proud Greeks want to thinl
that thew he'd anvthing in common
WITH the Barbarians.
NEXT Panl sets forth that "Got
ovens His hand and satisfies everv
thing liviro. and everv living sorl.
"rnr In FIN re tive end move. ant
have our bein~". that God IL thu
source Of all life. and. hence, rome
Of rs Christians. or paosns. can live
move or continre to exist apart from
HI. Air,;~h+~ T.cva and Power.
BOYD CONTINUED - -
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-03-14
FIERY CROSS BURNS AS
HERBERT HOOVER SPEAKS

Colorado Springs.-While former
President Herbert Hoover addressed
the young Republican League of
Colorado Saturday night, March q
a fiery cross 25 feet long blazed
on a hillside nearby.
Police believe that the Ku KluS
Khan had set up the cross in resent
ment to a speech made by Tandy
Stroud, young Negro, at an after
noon session Of the league. He plead
ed for resolution endorsing the an.
ti-lynching bill and the league adopt
ed the resolution.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-03-14
JOE LOUIS IS DIRECTOR
OF INSURANCE COMPANY

Chirago.-For his outstanding
achievements, Joe Louis has been
elected a member of the board of
directors of the Victory Mutual Life
Insurance Company.
The company officials said Louis
was elected because Of ''his outstand-
ing achievements, modesty, exemp-
larry character and inspiration to the
colored youth Of America"
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-03-14
Explorer Cool. Saved BIZ


he <.
e-...s.t., NJ, ger have. ltr. 10
te.! OF his alsc',e cry cf the Hawai-.
Ian islands had il not been for
Benjamin Franklin. A ph0tostatic
cory of letter written by Frank
lin and recently acquired by the
Archives OF Hawaii bears that out,
states u writer In the Washington
Post.
America and England were at
war. Privateers were securing the
seas for English ships. Captain
Cook, unaware that war had been
declared. was on his way home
from the South seas.
In this emergency. Benjemin
Franklin, himself one Of the great
pioneer scientists and at that time
minister to the Court of France. adj
dressed a letter to American ship
captains to spare the Cook vessel.
The letter reads in part as fol-
lows: -
This Is therefore most earnest
" to recommend to everyone of you
that In case the said ship, which
Is now expected Ito arrive) soon In
the European seas on her return.
would happen to fall into your
hands, you would not consider her
as an enemy, nor suffer any plum
der to be made of the effects con.
tained In her but that you
would treat the same Captain Cook
and his people with all civility and
kindness, affording them as com.
mon friends to mankind all the as
sistance In your power"
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-03-14
Wilson Seeks To Buy
Witnesses; Rsla1l0s'
FACES SENTENCE OF ONE TO SEVEN YEARS

cleaning
marked late Wednesday when woman,
IS hours Of diberahon guilty
operating
evidence obtained against given
by Charles Law
and Order League and 6r witness called by the
riot Judge E. A. Montgomery, presiding his
He said that he
pervert.
for immoral he told of
white and cld
quoting
history dating Empoer
praeeed SEX
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-03-14
Eugene Moore Convicted In Vice Trial
OFFICIALS START
VICE PADDOCK DRIVE

Spurred by an attack on vice con-
ditions in the city by the Grand
Jury, County Attorney Ed ]. Golf
disclosed Wednesday that abatement
proceedings are pending against 22
places Of ill-fame in the city. Among
them was the Apex club, operated
Jointly by Ben Wilson and Eugene
Moore, and the Harlem Breakfast
Club, operated by Phil Ware.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-03-14
HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY

Little Donald Whitley, son of Mrs.
Lila Wriley, 615 Girard avenue NJ,
was given party by his mother, the
occasion was his seventh birthday,
March 10th. Eight Of his little
friends shared with him the birth
day cake. Five grown-ups were also
present.
La gaceta., 1936-06-06
A QUIROGA PRESI-
do Ell CONSEJO DE AVER

Madrid, JUNO 6.-Presidien-
do ell primer ministro, Sr. Casa
res Quiroga, Sc reuni6 aver el
~consejo. FL ministro de estado,
Sr. Barcia, do cuenta de habeE
sido convocada para ell dia 80 la
asamblea de la Sociedad de Ma
clones.
Por ell ministro de comerciO
Sc inform6 que continua gestio-
nandose un tratado con MEXICO,
a Gambia de mutuas importan-
ties concesiones. FL Sr. Alvarez
Buylla inform6 de sus planes
para resolver eli problema car
bonero de Asturias.
Qued6 acordado que no haya
Interpolation en- las Cortes So
bre los successes de Albacete pc
70 que Sc presente un proyecto
de ley para que ell gobierno in
vestigue 10 ocurrido, sin matiz
politico alguno.
La gaceta., 1936-06-06
CONFIRMO LA VENTA Ell
JUEZ AKERMAN

Atendiendo ell criterio de la
mayoria de los accionistas, ell
juez federal Alderman confir-
mo aver la venta de los intere-
.ses de la Citizens Mortgage &
Bond, corporacl6n de esta ciu-
dad, a Kenneth w. Martin, de
New York, por la suma de
$685. 0
Bajo los terminus de la or.
den judicial firmada pudiera
.buscarse un metodo de pago
que permita a los bonistas a.
.ceptar parte de su dinero al
.contado y parte en- acciones de
una nueva corporation.
Inform6 a la corte ell recibi-
dor Sutton que 80 bonistas, re-
presentando $579,7OO del ca
pital de la corporation, habfan
votado a favor de la venta, y
So, con $685. 900, habian vota-
do en- contra.
La gaceta., 1936-06-06
GARCIA SALU-
DO AL DIR. MACIAS

Habana, JUNO Gel CONAN
dante Bernardo Garcia, de la
policia, ayudante del teniente co
ronel Pedraza, visit6 aver al Dr..
Domingo Macias, secretario de
la presidential.
Macias saldra hoy en- excur :
sion de pesca por la costa, aeon
panado por SUI amigo ell magis-
trade Enrique Mazas.
Hoy sera condecorado EN- la lie
gaci6n francesa, Ell teniente Hec
tor Aguilera, ayudante del pre-
sidente de la RepGblica. Ell go
bierno de Francia lie ha conce-
| dido la cruz del merito naval.
La gaceta., 1936-06-06
PIDE DAT0S B Ell
N DE RETRO

Habana, JUNO 6.-SObre ell
de Retro a Empleados y 0bre-
ros solicit6 aver datos Ell DIR.
Cruz, nuevo secretario del ira
bajO. Ell propio ~secretario tras-
.lad6 a la secretaria de hacien-
da una denuncia hecha por Juan
Garcia, del SYNDICATE de Obre-
ros de la Aqua, contra un ta-
Her de costura de la calzada de
Maxine Gomez, que no paga el
tribute correspondence,
La gaceta., 1936-06-06
SIR SAMUEL HOARE
NOMBRADO PRIMER LORD
DEL

Londres, JUNO 6.-Ingreso a.
yer en- ell gabirete ingles, como
primer Lord d5 Almirantazgo,
ell habil politico conservation Sir
Samuel Hoare, que sali6 del 60
bierno cuando prOpusO termi-
mar la guerra de Ethiopia cedien-
do al Duce la mitad del terrific
rio del Negus. Sir Samuel sus-
tituye al vizconde Monsell, que
Sc retro.
Halle Selassie, ell emperador
de Ethiopia, recibi6 aver a Sir
Antonio Eden y lie di6 las gra-
cias por los esfuerzOs que In
glaterra hiciera en- favor de su
pals.
La gaceta., 1936-06-06
LOS A EN- LA PRO
VINCIA DE MURCIA

Madrid, JUNO 6.-Con ell go
bernador civil Sc reunieron a :
yer, en- Murcia, los aicaldes de
Cartagena, Union Y otras perso-
nalidades. Sc dijo que ell mime
70 de parados era de 1865, por
no haber enviado ell gobierno Lao
100000 pesetas que prometiera.
Mas tarde ell gobernador re :
'cibi6 $4,000 pesetas, a cuenta
de las 3OO,OO y Sc distribuye-
ron entire Cartagena y la Union,
Is, 900 para la primera y 10000
a la segunda.
La gaceta., 1936-06-06
ANc1ANO PoR
-UN

Como a las cinco de la tarde
de aver, Ernest F. Sick, de II
amos, vecino de la casa n1me-
no 5608 de la avenida Suwa-
nee, Sc puso EN- ell canine del
autom6vil de Ray Chapman,
en- la esquina delas avenidas
Florida y Henry, y fue derriba
do, recibiendo graves lesiones.
En- ell hospital municipal lie
prestaron asistencia medica.
.Creese que tiene fracturado ell
|hombro derecho.
La gaceta., 1936-06-06
LOS ACADEMIES EN- LOS
MESES DE 1886

Habana, JUNO EN- los pri-
meros meses del ano 1886 han
ocurrido en- Cuba 1872 acciden-
ties automovilistas, con 1879
muertos Y 1895 heridos. Por Ell
gobierno Sc ,anima la campana
iniciada para disminuir los &C.
cidentes.
En- ell Lies de abril, en- vuelcos
de autom6vil murieron 2 perso-
mas y 46 sufrieron heridas; mu-
rieron pOr academies en- sus no
gares,9 personals con 1874 heri-
dos.
La gaceta., 1936-06-06
Sc LES do A LOS Macs
TROS SU SUELDO Y S35

A los maestros Y maestras de
Tampa Sc les page aver, reci-
biendo, ademas de sus suicides,
una bonificaci6n de $35 abona-
da por Ell distrito escolar. Los
suicides Y Ia bonificaci6n eleva-
ron a $13G,OOO la cantidad en-
tregada.
I'm Lago a%uicional, equivalen-
tie a I'm mes y 10 dias de sueldo,
Sc les hara a 1ltimos de este
mes o principles de julio. 81 ell
dinero no Sc manda de Tallahas
see ihasta los dias finales de jul
Mo, Ell pago no Sc podra hacer
hasta julio.