davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-01
AID TO AMOSKEAG
BY BANKERS TOLD
Company's Collapse in 1925
Prevented by Them,
SABBATH Probers Hear.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, October The SABBATH
Congressional Committee investigat-
ing the collapse of the Amoskeag
Manufacturing Co. of Manchester. N.
H., had before 1t today testimony Of
Charles Francis Adams, former Secre-
tary of the Navy. that loyalty Of
bankers and stakeholder" prevented
it from liquidating long before it did.
Adams, an Amoskeag trustee for rs
years.. testifying at the opening Of
hearings in Manchester yesterday.
said financial devices resorted to as
early as 1925 saved the company then.
Seventy-two per cent Of the stock
holders, he said, were in favor Of
liquidation in 1927 while the company
was experiencing heavy losses. In
view Of the subsequent depression and
aggravated predicament Of the New
England textile industry, he said, 1t
might have been better had the COM
pany been liquidated at that time.
The activities OF most of the major
stockholders in creating holding
company, he asserted, was the only
thing that enabled 4the company to
continue and keep employed approxi-
mately 10000 persons who were de-
pendent upon the company's opera
tions for a living.
Contradicting suggestions Of MEM
bers Of the committee that financial
manipulations Of bankers and big
stockholders lay behind the downfall
Of the company. Adams asserted that
loyalty Of bankers and stockholders
prevented 1t from closing before II
finally shut down q year ago."
Adams added that the company.
reserve. fixed at $4,000, 900 in 1924
were rapidly depleted because Of ad'
verse business conditions in the de.
preston years.
A former Massachusetts, Governor
Frank G. Allen, a major industrialis'
in his own right, who served as q
member of the Amoskeag Bondhold.
Evening star., 1936-10-01

= Record for Last - Meufs.
From noon yesterday to noon today)
Hishest. 70. ct noon today. Year aso, rs.
Lowest. IS, at 8 an. today. Year aso,
40.
Record Temperatufes This Year.
Highest los. on July 10.
Lowest. 0, on January %.
Humidity for Last - Heurs.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon todayJ
Highest, 81 Der cent. at midnight.
Lowest, So per cent, at noon today.
Evening star., 1936-10-01
ARLINGTON RITES
FOR SIMS TODAY
Body Lies in State at St.
Johns Church, With !,
Services at z.

The body Of Admiral william Sow
den Sims. retired. wartime COM
mander Of the United States naval
forces in Europe, who died In Boston
on Monday, was lying in state today
at st. Johns Episcopal Church, Six
teenth and H streets, attended BY
guard Of honor, until the funeral
services there 1T 2 pm.
DR.. Oliver J. Hart. rector OF st.
Johns, was scheduled to ohiciate.
assisted by DR.. Arthur Lee Kinsolv-
ing. rector Of Trinity Church, Boston,
who accompanied the Sims family
from Massachusetts,.
Interment in Arlington National
Cemetery was scheduled for 3 O'Clock.
with Capt. Sydney K. Evans, United
States Navy. retired, former chief OF
the Nays chaplains. oficiating there.
Full military honors were to attend
the services. President Roosevelt
designated Admiral William H. Stand.
ley, chief of naval operations. to
represent him at the funeral.
Under orders Of Secretary Swanson,
lllC CSCOIt, WAilSh Woo w AASSe sAAS
body at the Fort Myer. Va, gate Of
the cemetery, is commanded by Rear
Admiral Gilbert j. Rowclin. Judge
advocate general Of the Navy. Orders
directed that the escort be composed
Of the Navy Band. one company Of
bluejackets and one regiment Of
Marines.
Honorary Pallbearers.
The Navy Department yesterday
announced the honorary pallbearers
| as Rear Admiral Mark L. Bristol.
retired; Rear Admiral Hutch !. Cone,
retired; Rear Admiral Richard H,
Leigh, retired: Rear Admiral Regi-
nald R. Belknap, retired; Rear
Admiral Harris Laning, commandant
of the third naval district and the
New York Navy Yard; Rear Admiral
Walter r. Gherardi, commandant Of
the first naval district and the Boston
Navy Yard: Rear Admiral Charles
Russell Train, president Of the Naval
Examining Board at the Navy Depart
ment: Rear Admiral Emory 8. Land
chief of the Bureau Of Construction
and Repair, Navy Department: Capt
j. K. Robson, U. 8. NJ, retired:
Marion Eppley. Charles Perrin. Stephen
Cabot, Reginald Gillmor and Junius
Morgan.
Additional pallbearers announced
today are Rear Admiral Walton r.
Evening star., 1936-10-01

srs' Protective Committee. said he
could not agree with Representative
Adolph J. SABBATH. chairman Of the
committee. that alteraticns In
Amoskeag's financial structure In the
late 20s we're responsible for the col
lapse.
He said he had very high regard
for. the management Of Amoskeag,
and added. ~ ask that you give them
their, day In court, and you viii ind
that there were some really important
factors. outside Of. their control in
volved..
Evening star., 1936-10-01
Work on Cathedral Started.

Work has started ut Guilford, Eng
land, on the third cathedral to be
erected in that country since the dayi
Of Christopher Wren, who built st
Paul's, London, the other two being at
Truro and Liverpool
Evening star., 1936-10-01
ENGAGEMENT BROKEN
Miss Janet olcott No Longer De-
e. trothed to French Count.


NEW YORK. October I tR.-The
engagement Of Miss Janet Olcott Of
Saratoga Springs and New York to
Count Philippe de Montagu Of Francs
has been terminated by mutual cons
sent" Miss Olcott's mother. Mrs.
ChaunesY Olcott, announced today.
The bethrothal was announced only
. week arp.
The count sailed for Europe yes
terday aboard the Nornandie. ending
. To-day stay which began with his
arrival on the dirigible Hindenberg.
He is the only son Of the Marquis
Hubert de Montagu. French munitions
manufacturer. Miss Oleott's father,
the late Chauncey Olcott, was for
years . singing star Of the stage.
Evening star., 1936-10-01
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Generally
fair tonight and tomorrow; generally
cooler tomorrow; moderate winds,
mostly northwest.
Maryland and Virginia-Generally
fair tonight and tomorrow; cooler on
the coast tonight; slightly cooler to-
morrow.
West Virginia. Generally fair to-
night and tomorrow; somewhat cooler.
River Report.
Potomac River slightly cloudy and
Shenandoah very muddy today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-07
Michigan Uses Magnet
AGAINST Tire Hazards

MENOM1NEE, Mich.-The
Michigan Highway Department
has collected about half a ton Of
scrap metal, ranging from scis-
sors to tobacco tins, by means Of
the cruising road magnet.
This novel magnet costs about
IS cents q mile to operate and
covers an average of AZ miles
day. Built by the highway de-
partment the machine is 8 feet
wide, II feet long and 6 feet
high. 1t is drawn behind a truck.
The metal objects picked up are
tripped into a hopper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-07
CONTROL
SUBJECT OF
SPEECH
By MARY PADGETT

Mrs. Thomas N. Hepburn, OF
Hartford, Conn, legislative chair
man of Margaret Sanger's national
committee on Federal legislation
for birth control, is speaking at a
meeting of the washington COM
mittee of the national organiza-
ton this afternoon at the Textile
Museum. Mrs. Hepburn is the
mother of Katharine Hepburn
famous movie star.
The meeting, to be presided over
by Mrs. John F. Dryden, chair
man of the local group, was ar
ranged in cooperation with Mrs.
George Hewitt Myers. Forty-eight
prominent washington women are
members of this group.
A group of New York women
headed by Mrs. Walter Timme,
Mrs. Alexander C. Dick, and Mrs.
C., Barker, members Of the execu-
tive committee, will attend the
meeting. Other New Workers who
will be present are Mrs. Floyd
Dell, Mrs. Anne Kennedy, Mrs.
Louis deb. Moore, Mrs. Zelma
Brandt and Mrs. Cochran Ken
nedy.
Mrs. Juliet Barrett Rublee win
give q tea in honor of the New
York visitors Immediately follow
ing the lecture.
New officers of the washington
Quota Clubs, elected this past
week, are: Margaret K. Hume,
president; Margaret Lunn, vice
president; Ann BayliSs, treasurer;
Johanna Busse, Julia Stevens, and
Blanche Knight, members OF the
board Of directors, and Elizabeth
Aurand, secretary.
Mrs. George F. Dalwick, chair
man of the literature section OF
the Park View Woman'S Club, re-
Gently entertained at lunch at her
home, 514 Kenyon st. N. W.,
those ladies connected last year
with the literature section of the
club, and those who took part in
the literature contest, sponsored
by the District of Columbia Fed
Grafton Of Women'S Clubs.
Those invited to the luncheon
were: Mrs. Maurice I. Smith,
Mrs. Warren Wagner. Mrs. Pierce
B. Ashburn, Mrs. Lawrence E.
Murray, Mrs. D. Edward Clarke,
Mrs. Harry Gutridge, Mrs. Mary
A. Chute and Mrs. Fred S.
Walker.
The executive board Of this club
met today at luncheon at the
home of Mrs. Robert A. JonScher,
427 Manor Pl. N. w. Mrs. Aria
Morgan was assisting hostess.
Mrs. Warren Wagner, 3674 Park
Pl. N. W., will be hostess at
luncheon and meeting of the edu-
cational section Thursday after.
noon at her home. HoStesSes as
sisting Mrs. Wagner will be Mrs.
Lawrence E. Murray, chairman
of the group; Mrs. Robert A.
Jonscher, Mrs. Aria Morgan, Mrs.
John Mckay, and Mrs. Fred S.
Walker.
Next regular meeting Of the
club will be held next Tuesday,
January IA, at p. m, at the
home Of Mrs. George Jones, 3670
Park Pl. N. w.
Arrangements have been COM
pleted by the Democratic Women's
National Council for a reception
and tea in honor of Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt Thursday, January
Is, from S to 6 o'clock in the
Washington Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-07
FOR;
CHEST
9018

DISTRESSING cold in chest or
- throat, never safe to neglect,
generally eases up when soothing,
warming Musterole is applied.
Better than q mustard plaster,
MusteroIe gets action because it's
NOT Just a salve. It's a "eOunteP.
misunderstanding, penetrating,
and helpful in drawing out local con-
gestion and pain.
Used by millions for Is years.
Recommended by many doctors and
nurses. All druggists. In three
strengths: Regular Strength, Chill
dren's Cmild), and Extra Strong.
Tested and approved by Good House
keeping Bureau, No. 1857.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-07

Arrangements have been COM
pleted by the Democratic Women'S
National Council for reception
and tea in honor of Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt Thursday, January
Is, from S to 6 o'clock in the
Washington Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-07

A roomY green or ivory endmeled step-on con with
q removable galvanized inset. With it matching
kitchen waste basket. Both ottoctvelY decorated.
Fifth FloOr-The Hecht
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-07

Padded seat, sturdy folding bridge choir with COM
Portable metal back und padded seat covered in
green brown or red leothetette with contrasting col
ored frames.
Fifth FlOor-The HeCht Co.
La gaceta., 1936-04-27
DEPOR
RUMORASE QUE DEMPSEY
SIERRA NOMBRADO EMPIRE
SARIO DEL GARDEN

New York, abril 27.-Circu-
la ell rumor de que Sc haran re-
formas en- ell departamento de
boxeO de la Madison Square
Garden Y de que Jack Dempsey
pasara a ser ell promoter. Este
sucedera, segdn los bien ente-
radios, despues de la pelea entire
Jimmy McLarnin y Tony Can
zoneri, senalada para ell dia 8 de
mayo. Dempsey MEGA ell rumor
pero sus palabras van a ser
puestas en- cuarentena.
Max Schmeling escogera hoy
su campamento de entrenamier
to para la pelea con ell formida-
BILE negro Jose Luis.
Ell aleman entrara en- ell cam.
pamento ALA para ell microbes
O ell jueves. Jose Luis, SUI rival
saldra hoy de Detroit con rum.
DO a LafayettevilDe, N. Y, don.
de Sc endurecera antes de ir 6
Lakewood, estado de New Jer.
sey.
La gaceta., 1936-04-27
LAS pELEAS DE LA SEMANA
EN- lODA LA NALAUIA


New York, abriI 2T.-Barney
Ross, ell monarch de la division
de peso welter, peleara ell vier-
mes pr la noche, a 10 asaltos,
vispera del Berby de Kentucky,
con Chuck Woods, j6ven gladia
dor de Detroit.
Esta noche, en- New York, Pc
dro Montanez, ell iportorrique-
no, que co nlegitimo derecho as
no, que con legftimo derecho as
Sc batira con ell italiano Aldo
Spoldi, a diez asaltos.
Las otras peleas de mas i'm
portancia de la semana, son las
siguientes: hoy lunes, en- No
bile, Alabama, Chief Paris, de
Oklahoma, contra Battling Bu-
rroughs; en- Charlotte, Carolina
del Norte, Salvatore Ruggirello
de New York, Sc batira con ell
gaIlego Tony Cancela, de Tam
pa, que aapira al tftulo del pc
50 pesado; Chicago vera en- ac-
ci6n a Dave Day, con Mike Pri
La gaceta., 1936-04-27
ARRIBARA ZODDA PARA
SU PELEA CON Ell FUR
DITTO MILLER

Ell rudo pegador Joey Zodda,
que tanto ha sido recommended
a Jim Downing, llegara hoy a
Tampa y sin demora empezara
su entrenamiento para la bata-
La del venidero viernes, en- Ben
jamin Field, con ell habil zurdi-
to Baby Miller, de esta ciudad.
81 hega a TEMPO, antes de las
dos de la tarde, Mr.. Zodda Sc
pondra los guantes y saldra a
combatir con los pGgiles que Ell
empresario lie seleccione.
Miller viene preparandose
con mucho cuidadO, no solo por
la fama de Zodda, sino porque
anhela mantener su brillante
ejecutoria de los Gltimos meses,
en- los cuadrilateros locales.
Tommy Domfnguez jur6 que
ell sargento Baker no hara con
ell 10 que hiciera con ell pobre
Rudy War, derribarlo con gol-
pes de "conejo'. Ell camagiie-
yano esta alimentandose como
DiOs manda.
La gaceta., 1936-04-27
Ell PROGRAMA DE LUCHAS
EN- BENJAMIN FIELD

Ofrecera esta nodhe su pri :
mer pr2grama, en- Benjamin
Field, ell nuevo empresario de lu
chas, Sr. Cazana.
Henry GRADER que apenas ST
puede hablar ingles, Sc batira
con ell viFlano Walter Underhill.
Como Underhill no entiende
de 'modales de sehorita," aga
IRA por donde pueda y hace to-
do 10 que lie viene en- ganas, CO.
mentando unas palabras de Ora
Der, decia: va quisiera el que
la lucha de esta noche fuese en-
Europa, donde abundan los ca
balleros. LIE agarrare 20 por don
de me plazca y lie tirare como
me acomode.
Jim Henry, ell gigantic de Kan
sas, Sc batira con Abe Tourist,
ell diestro neoyorquinO.
Pat Newman, de Georgia, ten
dra de antagonists a Harry Fin
La gaceta., 1936-04-27
ANcrANA A~TROPEILADA
PoR UN

Centenares de personals Sc
con2regaron anoche en- la eSqui
ma de la Gale Is y la Decima a.
venida, donde un automovll
guiado pr Eddie Perez, del
29O4 de la Gale 16, atrocell6 a
la anciana Sra. Amparo Ma
cfas, de 81 amos, vecina del
17121b de la avenida Ounce
que por ali transitaba.
Perez recogi6 a la sonora le-
sionaja, llevandcla a un hospl-
tai de Ybor City.
La policia investiga en- ell ca
so Y ipresentara hoy su informe'
La gaceta., 1936-04-27

midi de rival en- Newark, New
jersey, Larry Johnson, Ell ne
gro, sera ell oponente de Doc
Conrad.
FL martes, en- Seattle, estado
de Washington, Freddie Steele,
de Tacoma, peleara con Tony
Fisher, de Newark; Los Ange-
les presentara a joe Bernal, de
San Francisco, frente a Leon
Zuri.a; Charley Conner, de Bal
timore, Sc dara de punetazos,
en- New York, con Charles Ba-
damn de rival.
Bobby Pacho, ell notable p1-
gil del peso ligero, reaparecera
ell viernes en- HollywCcd. Calf
fornia, con Francis Wallace de
adversario.
Ed aleman Gustavo Elder, cam
pe6n europeo del reso welter,
hara ell venidero sabado su pri-
mera presentation en- territoric
americana, con Ray Napolitano
de oponente.
La gaceta., 1936-04-27
DWpr7ApA SIS IAPORES
- UkAN JURAD0

El gran jurado del condado.
cue reces6 ell dia Is de abril, voI
vera a reunirse hoy por la ma
mana, en- la casa ccrte.
No Sc sabe 81 ell alto cuerpo
seguira la Investigation que We
MIA realizando O emprendera
una nueva, dirigido por ell asis-
ente fiscal Huntley, que lie ase-
sora en- ausencia del fiscal Far
rior.
Tambien venia investi2ando
ell gran jurado la inscription de
electores y ell pago del impueStC
electoral.
La gaceta., 1936-04-27
LIGA AMERICANA

Los Yankees batearon IS hits
y llegaron II wees al "home",
mientras les Medals Rojas, con
Is hits, solo entraban nueye We
oes. Jimmy Fox y Lou Gadrig
pegaron de "jonron."
Cuatro pitchers utiliz6 ell Bos
ton y tres los neoyorquinos.
New York 12c, 18h, lie.
Boston &c, 15h, De.
En- un juego que dur6 16 in
nings, los Indios Nencieron a los
Browns, que han empezado a
hacer gran resistencia. EmpaI
tado ell score en- ell noveno, co :
memo un duelo entire Walkup Y
Allen, llevando este 1ltimo la me-
jor sCerte.
St. Louis 7c, 18Th, Be.
Cleveland &c, 12h, 2e.
Vic Sorrell domino a los Me-
dias Blancas, dejandolos en- Gin
co hits, aun cuando la hicieron
cuatro carreras.
Detroit &c, 8h, lie.
Chicago 4c, 5h, De.
Newsome di6 la tercera veto
ria de Ia temporada a lbs Sena-
dores, derrotando esta vez a Il 4
Atleticos de Connie Mack.
Filadelfia &c, IA, De.
Washington lie, 13h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1936-04-27
DIRICIo ST. UL-
TIMO OONCIE3TO PARA
LA SINF0NDCAA

New YORK, abril 27.-Gran-
des ovaciones Sc tributaron a.
yer a Arturo Toscanini, ell famo
so director de orquesta, con mo-
tiNo de retirarse para siempre
" dejar la direction de la Sinf6-
MICA. TODD Ell pGblico y la orques
ia Sc puso de pie en- su tronor.
Las o~vaciones duraron mas de
Is minutes. Muchas mujeres Ito
raron. Toscanini s1nreia, pero
no di6 las pruebas de emcci6n
de otras wees.
La gaceta., 1936-04-27
UN AUTOMOVIL LIE FRAC
TURO UNA PIH3NA

I'm autom6vil guiado per ia,
mes Hatcher, alcanz5 cerca de
Lutz al ciudadano William w.
Voelkel, ingenierc civil, vecino
del Bayshore Boulevard, fractu
randole una pierna y possible :
mente la columna dorsal.
Ell estado de V0elkel es gra :
We, segdn 81 medico que lie asis-
tic en- ell hospital del DR.. Cook
Hatcher notific6 a la oficina de.
sheriff, namando tambien a una
ambulancia.
La gaceta., 1936-04-27

mueSte, manifest6se solo por un
leve estremecimiento Y un sus-
piro.
Los que rodeaban a Rosali,
vieron qre su cuerpo Sc agitaba,
que sus ojos Sc ADRIAN desmesu-
radamente para mirarles v que
gus labios daban paso a un soni-
do inarticulado.
Inclinaronse sobre ella, la la
maron repetidas veces y no res
pondi6.
Habia muey%.
CayerRn IL rodillas Y eleva-
EoH al ctbl1 kds preoes por Ell al
m de laRobre pecadora are
pentidaP
Bue3O cerraron sus ojos Y be-
saron su frente, que con ell ARE
La gaceta., 1936-04-27
CON LOS GUANTES

I'm campe6n de otros ITEM
pos, ell inteligente Relampago
Fagiero, que Sc ha metido a
referee, arbitrara las peleas
lei viernes, en- la Arena del 116
de Artilleria.
FL Relampago Sc ha documen
tado debidamente y cree que ell
pGblico apreciara su labor.
Por nuestra parte creemos
que ell cubano es SUSCEPTIBLE de
equivocarse; perO que cast STEM
pre- actGa con la mayor correc-
ci6n possible.
La gaceta., 1936-04-27
R NNJgYQ
81 -, o r. 2o

N MAJOR nlmerO
de hits y con mayor oportuni-
dad, los Dodgers vencieron a loi
Phillies. Frankhcuse, Baker y
Leonard lanzaron por los vence
dores. Johnson, Jorgens, Wal l
ter y por los derrotados.
Brooklyn 10c, 1Gh, 4e.
Filadelfia 7c.
Con Carleton en- Ia Inca de
fuego, los Cubs derrotaron a los
"%r2jos" de Cincinnati, que Sc
guedaron en- cuatro hits.
Chicago &c, Oh, De.
Cincinnati, DC, 4h, &c.
La gaceta., 1936-04-27
BASE BAIL
LIGA NACIONAL

Dizzy Dean dej6 a los Pira-
tas en- seis hits, dando su club
la victoria, en- la decima entra-
da. La carrera decisiva Sc hizo
con un tubey de Frisch y un hit
de Pimienta Martin.
PittSburg &c, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1936-04-27

Ira Chino Alvarez a New
York y ALI lie daran OCCASION de
probar su fama.
Eddie Cool probablemente
esta en- la enOrme ciudad v es ca
81 SECURE que hara otra protes-
ia contra Ell fallO que los jueces
dieran en- Tampa, en- SUI pelea
con Alvarez.
La gaceta., 1936-04-27

Tenga presente ell camagde :
7ano Dominique que ell sargent1
Baker es un hombre rudo, ca :
paz de pegar como lie plazca, 81
ell adversario 10 tolera.
Pero 81 ell exmilitar We que lie
pagan en- la misma moneda, en-
.onces sabe cuidarse y proteger
sc.
La gaceta., 1936-04-27

Pero las cartas de "arranca-
lprescuezo' no pertenecen a pc
ri6dicos como LA Gaceta" y
mudho menos a su secci6n de-
iportiva.
Lorente conoce ell arte de los
punos y asf 10 hemos pOdido
comprobar noSotros.
La gaceta., 1936-04-27

Luis Perez, de AZ amos, falle-
clio aver en- un hospital local. Ia
sobreviven dos hijos y I'm her.
mano. Ii
La gaceta., 1936-04-27

Aquf estamos dispuestos a pu
blicar las cartas razonables Y
cortas que los fieles nos remi :
tan.
La gaceta., 1936-04-27
brado la pureza de otros ITEM
pos mas dichosoS.

FL entierro sc verified al dfa
siguiente, no asistiendo a 81 mas
que don TelesforO y Luis.
Doha Ramona Sc despidi6 del
cadaver de su hija en- el Hospi-
tai, y regres6 junto a Andrea,
en- quien esaba segura de ma
liar los cchsuelOs que para su
dclcr necesitaba.
UnO vez enterrada Rosali,
Luis y su ito cubrieron de flores
su tumba y oraron junto a ella.
AL salir del Cementezio, don
TelesfOro dijo a su sObrino:
%CuandO quieres que regreN
La gaceta., 1936-04-27
VIII

La joven durmi6 tranquila-
mente algunos horas.
Luego su sueno Sc hizoNagi-
tado.
Despertaronla y no oonoci6
q nadie.
Deliraba.
Lleg6 ell medico, y dijo:
La agonfa Ina empezado.
Compadecida, sin duda, de a.
infeliz, la muerte n6e
/ z6 sufrir mriaho. o>~
La cubri6 bajo su negko man
to, arrancandola cast repenti-
e de la vida, en- la que
sido tan desgraciRda.
FL transitO de la vida a la
La gaceta., 1936-04-27

psruodlco en- idioma ESpahOl
le mas circulation en- Tampa
Victoriano Manteigay Editor
SUBSCRIPTION semanal: 20 cents
TeISfonO Y3792
1873 7th Ave. YboF City. Fla
La gaceta., 1936-04-27

suela a mi, la eSperanza de que
muy pronto quiza nos reunire-
mos en- Ia otra vida. para va
no separarnos nuncal....
. isl, muy pront0
di6 dona sRamOna.-Porque yo
ne podre sobrevivirte mucho
tETRp.
- Y Us dos Sc c12fundieron en-
un estrecho al
Luego la ear anifest6
deaeos 'de desc4 ~os
guardaron tristeS profundo 81
lencio.
Rodeaban ell lechO de- Rosali,
y o1serva5an los mss insignifi-
cantes m9vimientos de esta, te-
mercsos De vella cx'lalar de un
q otro Ell dltimo sus-
piro.
La gaceta., 1936-04-27

VII
aquel momento Heg6 dona
Una. -
osalia lie tendi6 los brazos,
ndOle:
npo llegas, madre.
Ardado mucho, quiza
hubiS derto sin tener la sa-
distraction de despedirme de Il
lpor Ultima vez.cs
La ancisna comp fendi6 que su
( ija estP| Aealmente muy gra-
We y ri llorar.
"A tffada tengo que decir-
te, madre mia prosigui6 la
enferma.-fSe que no me olvi-
daras y que seria indtil reeomen
darte que no sintieras mi muer-
tel. lCOnsU6late, como me con-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-08-14
GirdIetree News

Prof. S. B. Henry and wife of Pitts
burg, Pa, were guests last week of
her brothers, DR.. w. S. Kreger and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. J. Selby have re-
turned from a weeks visit to their
daughter, Mrs. Sherwood Rumor and
family at Newark, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Duer and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Overton and son were
recent guest of Mr.. and Mrs. M. D.
Ames.
Mrs. Charles Holston is visiting
with her daughter, Mrs. Harold Ryder
and family in Philadelphia.
Miss Geraldine Bonneville of Phila-
delphia and Mrs. Rodger Vincent of
Pocomoke are guests Of their aunt.
Mrs. VIM. Fearne and husband.
Mrs. Jennie Soper Pierce of India
napolis, Indiana, was caller in town
last week. 1t was Mrs. Pierce's first
visit to our town since she attended
school here 80 years ago and her
many friends were glad to see her.
Misses Iva and Madeline Griffin are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Haypenny in
Waterbury, Connecticut.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Matthews of
Baltimore, Mr.. Earl Brown of Wash
ington, d. c., Mr.. and Mrs. Hartley
Jones of Philadelphia and Mr.. Frank
Jones and his father-in-law of Indiana
were house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Burl Jones last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dukes and
Mrs. Matte Truitt visited relatives
at Parksley, Va. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Overton and
son, of Norfolk, Va, have returned
home after a weeks visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. F. B. Scarborough and others in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Powell of
Princess Anne, were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hall and
DR.. and Mrs. w. S. Kreger. Friday
they were entertained at Benns Island
and enjoyed fishing trip.