davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-29

KELLY, RAYMOND X.-suddeniy on
Monday. July 81. 1896, at his
residence 3o7 G Street Northwest, RAY
MOND <. KELLY. the beloved husband
Of Esther N. Kelly and son of Frank and
Katherine Kelly, of Altoona, Pa.
Funeral services from the ". ". Cham.
bers funeral home 14OO Chaplin st. n. ".
on wednesday. July 90. at 80 p. m,
Relatives and friends invited.
1nterment Cedar Hill Cemeterv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Hugh s. suggs, 25, Phoenix, Ariz, and
Lucille Shultz. Fl, Okemah, Okla.
Coleman Williams, 80 and Evelyn
Woodlan. 80. both Of Jefferson. Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-29
Relatives and friends are invited.
1nterment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.

HALL, GE0RGE-Departeed this life on
Monday. July 81. 1885. at Mount Ate
Hospital. Washington D. C.. at so a. M.
GEORGE HALL. He leaves to mourn their
loss, father, Alexander Hall: three sisters.
Sarah Short, Viola Estep and Pearl Toye:
four brothers, Arran. Spencer, Mackie and
Charles Hall: a devoted friend, MadaIine
Butler and a host of other relatives and
funeral home. $500 Nichols Ave. S 2.
day.
Funeral from Our Lady of Perpetual
on Thursday, July 80, at a. m. Inter-
ment Arlington National Cemeterv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-29
Florists

Florists a
GUIDE BROS. CO.. Funeral Designs
1919 = st. N. w. MAJ. A2T0
Funeral Designs
1407 II st. N. W. Ma. 1905,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-29

Monuments and Cemetery Lots s
BEAUTIFUL cemetery lot, situated ia
beautiful Cedar Hill Cemetery. Section s.
Owner will sell considerably below value
or will take less valuable cemetery lot in
trade 90 Write Washington Tmes-Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-29

CHRYSSON, JERRY-Suddenly, on Nom
day, July 81, 1885, at his residence, AT
Seventh Street Southwest, JERRY CHRYss
SON, the beloved brother of George Chrys.
son, of Winston-Salem, n. C. Rem aims
resting at the w. w. Chambers Co. funeral
home, Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets
Northwest.
Funeral services on Wednesday, July 90.
1886, at 3 q. M, from the W W. Cham
Northwest.
Relatives and friends are invited.
Interment in Cedar Hill Cornntanu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-29

CANNAYO, ROsA-Suddenly, on Monday.
ROSA cANNAVHoo' beloved ' mother H Of Mra
Ada Moreno. Mrs. Josephine Downs, MIRA.
Anna Guida and Mr.. Joseph Cannavo.
Funeral services from her late residence,
day. July 30. 1885, at a. M. thence to
Holy Rosary Catholic Church, where reqle
lem high mass will be said at 80 .. m.
for the repose of her soul.
Relatives and friends invited
Interment, Mount Olivet Cemetery,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-29
DIED

ANDERSON, JOHN Hon Sunday, July
20. 1886. at Mount Alto Hospital, JOHN
H. ANDERSON. the beloved husband OF
Phina Anderson and father of John b.
Anderson. jr., and Bernard l. Anderson.
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Company funeral home. SIT Eleventh St.
s. E. Funeral services on Wednesday. July
30, 1886. at l 80 p. M. from the WV.
Chambers Southeast funeral home, VII
Eleventh St. s. E.
Relatives and friends are invited.
1nterment in Arlington National Gene
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-29
Marriage Announcements

WEDDING Announcements. 1915 mp: 24.hI
0ervice. QoodhArE,A 1914 b. Ma. S17a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-29

United Food Company for the most three base hits-Dick Mcdonald
 Shirt and Tie
 One shirt and tie from Sabin's for the most two-base hits-Pete Schmitz, Walt Andrews and Joe Snow, tied for first place. Must flip off for the two prizes.
 One black pencil from Butler Mauro Drug Company for the sec- one most two-base hits Pete Schmitz, Walt Andrews and Joe Snow, tied for first place. Must flip off for the two prizes.
 One 49-pound sack of flour from the Sanitary Grocery for the most runs scored-Claude Erskine.
 One dress shirt from o. J. Ander- sen for the second best batting average-Joe Snow.
 One pair of Freeman shoes from H. s. Graves for the most stoler bases Ralph Bardi
 One box of apples from Piggly Wiggly for the catcher with the most putouts- Hawkins.
 One bacon from the California Grocery for the second in stoler bases-Mark Jensen, Bob Jernbert and Dick Mcdonald, tied.
 One carton of smokes from Johr Pastrs New York Exchange for tn second baseman with the best field
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-29

ing average in twelve games-Fritz Schmitz.
 Gold Stickpin
 One solid gold stickpin from Paul Boedhorn for the shortstop with the best fielding average in twelve games-Earl F'orsythe.
 One carton of smokes from the Triangle Inn for the third base man with the best fielding in twelve games-Joe Werner.
 One case of Rheinlander beer from Louis Delebecque for the first baseman with the best field ing average in twelve games-Joe Snow.
 One framed picture from Winter and Pond Company for the pitcher with the best fielding cyycrraeggc in twelve games-Claude Erskine
 One radium silk shirt from George Bros. for the most putouts by an outfielder-Pete Schmitz.
 One picture from the Elite Studio for the pitcher with the second most putouts-Claude Erskine.
 One case of beer from the Bruns- wick Bowling Alleys for the most popular player. Voted to Tex Haw- kins.
 One box of mems handkerchief. from the Bon Marche for the mos singles batted-Mark Jensen. One case of Golden Glow Bee from B. F. Kane for the most run! driven in Walt Andrews ant Claude Erskine, tied. | One gallon of wine from tn Alaskan Cut-Rate Liquor Store fo the best fielding average Re- Gray.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-29

stole home while Catcher Frank Snyder tried vainly to tag him at the plate Later in the contest after Peckinpaugh had singled, Bob Meusel poked long triple to left cented Peck logged home leisure- ly on the blow. Meusel was chag- rined to learn that he had been called out for failing to touch first base. Luckily, the lapse did not affect the final result of the game for Mays shut out the Giants.
 Meusel Called Turn
 In the second game, Bob Meusel, incensed by the uncomplimentary remarks of Catcher Earl Smith turn ed to the Giants backstop and an- nounced that he was going to steal home after he got on. And what's more he was coming in to the plate with his spikes riding him. He did exactly that, much to the delight of the Yankee roofing section
 It was the first series presided over by Judge Landis and the Judge slapped a $200 fine of Smith for conduct unbecoming ball player. Waite Hoyt, the youngest pitcher in the series, won two games and lost one. He allowed two runs, both unearned, but had the misfor- tune to see one of them cost him the deciding contest. Hoyt and Frankie Frisch are the only men that took part in the 1921 series still playing Major League baseball Hoyt has been pitching some great ball for the Pittsburgh Pirates this season.
 Ruth Famed Eight Times
 Long George Kelly, the Giants first baseman, famed ten times in the series, while Babe Ruth was not far behind him with eight strikeouts in five games Inciden- tally, the Babe played in the ser ies handicapped by an infected arm He made his lone home run, pro- digious wallop into the right field bleachers, in the fourth contest The doctors refused to allow him tc play after the fifth contest for feal of agrayating the injury to the point of doing permanent damage. ThS big fellow flashed an unexpected burst of speed in the second game , when he stole second and third II successioin
 George Burns, playing centerfielc for the Giants, went three ful games without getting a singlt chance. Infield errors played z big part in the Yankees downfall ,, the Tank lapses being directly re sponsible for the loss of the las two contests.
 Both the opposing managers, Johr McGraw of the Giants and Mile Huggins of the Yankees have pass ed on.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-29
B, 3, AWARDS
 RIbUTED
 3. 3, BANQUET

The annual baseball dinner to the players of the Gastineau Channel League given by the Juneau Vol unteer Fire Department was last night at the Terminal cafe. There were good eats, lively repartee and awarding of the prizes, as follows to the players for doing something
 One electrical appliance, donated by the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company, to the pitcher with the most putouts-"Big Mac" MacSpadden
 One pair of baseball shoes, from Young Hardware Company, to the player with the most strike -outs-Bob Bonner.
 One shave and one haircut, from Brd ynie's Barber Shop, to the play CT with the most errors Earl Forsythe.
 One box of glazed fruits, from the Gastineau Grocery, to the player with the most sacrifices Bob Bonner
 One Shaeffer Pen, from Ludwig Nelson, for the best batting aver age-Malk Jensen.
 Biggest Boner
 One bacon, from Sanitary Meat Company, for the biggest boner of the year-Bud Foster; stopped at third on homer.
 Five dollar meal ticket, from the U. & I. Lunch, for the most put outs by shortstop-Earl Forsythe and Ted Adams, tied.
 Two dollars in trade, from Ju- neau Cash Grocery, for the mos.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-29
SPORT SLANTS

Fifteen years ago the New York Yankees and the Giants met for the first time in the World Series. It marked the first time any one city had a monopoly on the fall classic since the inauguration of the World Series under the new rules I in 1905. The Yankees took the first two games on shutouts by Carl Mays, the submarine hurler and Wayte Hoyt. The Giants grew stronger as the series progressed and wore their American League ri- vals down to take the series five games to three.
 Since the Polo Grounds at that time was home park for both clubs, the teams changed uniforms and dugouts to indicate which was the home team and which was the visiting outfit. It was an odd sight to many of the spectators of them seeing the gray travelling uni forms of their favoritees for the first time.
 To make the civil war" between the two New York teams complete, the Meusel brothers, Bob of the Yankees and Irish of the Giants, opposed each other It was a hot series and many a siderine argu- ment wound up in a fist fight.
 In the very first game Mike Mo- Nally. the Yankee third baseinan-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-29
WORLD SERIES
 ON TOMORROW,
 NEW YORK CITY
Fans Are Baseball Mad Sellout Announced
 al Both Parks

NEW YORK, sept 29.-The calm est spots in baseball-mad New York were the Polo Grounds and Yan- kee Stadium where the Giants and lenkees worked out yesterday for tho last time before they meet in thc first game of the World Series cn Wednesday.
 Both teams announce sell-out Of all reserved seats in both parks.
 Soaipers are asking S25 for So.o9 seats and are demanding that pur- enasers buy ct least three at time and even they are not filling the demand.
 Tie Empire will as usual pJst huila0.ns and also keep table in he window showing runs by in Ilings during the days the World Series $ being played.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-29

putouts by a third baseman-Don Bradley.
 One carton of cigarettes, from Garnicks, for the most putouts py a second baseman-Bob Bonner and Jack Elliott, tied. Bonner won flipoff.
 Two dollars worth of AEocat' vegetables, from West Coast Groc- cry Company, for the catcher with most aSsists-Red Gray.
 One suit cleaned and pressed by Leonard's Valet Shop, for the clas- siest infielder-voted to Earl For sythe.
 One gallon of wine, from the Juneau Liquor Company, for the classiest outfielder-voted to Dick Mcdonald.
 One Eversharp pencil, from Har- " Race, for the first triple of the season-Joe Snow.
 For Infielder
 One framed picture from the Snap Shoppe for the infialder with the best fielding average - Joe Snow.
 One dozen pencils from J. B. Burford and Company for the most tines at bat-Eddie Roller | One picnic ham from the Alaska Meat Company for the biggest crab voted to Red Gray. 1 One dress hat from Big Van for the most walks-Fritz Schlnitz. ] One beer set from Juneau Drug Stort for the first strikeout of the season-Fritz Schmitz.
 Three dollars in trade from San Francisco Bakery for the most er- TOTS by an outfielder-Ralpil Bardi
 One sack of potatoes from the Home Grocery for the most hits Claude Erskine.
 Case of Beer
 One case of beer from Bill Doug las Miners Recreation Hall for the catcher with the fewest passed balls Tex Hawkins and Bob Williams, tied
 One dollar and half album from Ordways for the least errors by an infielder-Ken Junge and Bud Foster, tied.
 One brush set from Guy Smiths Drugs for the least errors by an outfielder Karl Moval, Johnny Niemi and Andy Balog, tied l One ham from American Meat Company for the third best batting average-Claude Erskine. ] One bath at the Silver Fox Bar Der Shop for each Claude Erskine, 5 Stan Grummett, 3; Mark Jensen, 3; Walt Andrews, 2; Pete Rogers, 2; Joe Snow, 2; Ted Adams Jack Elliott, Earl Forsythe, Bud Foster, Red Gray, Bob Jernberg, Ward McAlister, Dick Mcdonald Jim Paine, Jack Schmitz.
 One carton of smokes from the Arctic Beer Parlor for the most valuable player-voted to Claude Erskine.
 One new suit rom B. M. Behrends. Co.,, Inc, for the most home runs Claude Erskine.
 One fielder's glove from Thomas Hardware Company for the second most home runs-Mark Jensen won { flip from Stan Grummett. , One, shaving set from Kann's for the third most home runs-Stan Grummett. One sack of potatoes from the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-29

SCHEDULE
 Thursday, October 1 7:30-Holy Cross vs. Syracuse. 8:30-M. I. T. vs.. Susquehanna. 9:30-Carnegie Tech vs. Erie.
 Friday, October 2 7:30-Bowdoin vs. Drake. 8.30-Dartmouth vs. Manhattan. Columbia vs. Annapolis.
 Saturday, October 3 7:30-West Point vs. Minnesota. 8:30-Rutgers vs. Lafayette.
  Neils Aagard was a Danish phil ,sopher and educator, born in 1912. Abors, wild tribesmen of Mongo- ian type, live in Abor Hills border ing on Tibet and Assam.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-29
EsTEBETH FREIGHT

The M. s. Estebeth sails Thurs day evening at six. All freight must be on the dock by WEDNES- DAY NOON as we may not be able to load any freight on Thursday.
 -ady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-29

Lode and placer location notices tor sale at Tho Empire office
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-29
By Pup ELKS' BOWLING
WILL START ON
 THURSDAY NIGHT
Teams for First Part of Season Announced
 3-Day Schedule

Bowling on the EiEs' Alleys will start on Thursday night at 7:3C o'clock. The teams are announced by the committee in charge anG also the schedule TOT the first three nights of play. The remaining schedule is to be announced later in The Empire.
 The teams and players are as follows:
The times-news., 1936-10-01

"a l2.l-l7. $I,GG0.GO maluri,
i2-l-32. rHd %2.OO1.3O m;,t'niyy
l2-l-&@ -; al a%%acgatinl %2l.-
0OG.gO.
,. or > - pcr con, R,"mdin&
Bonds "a drnpmiIG,ioI of - COO
90 dated 7-l-2", $25,rV0.po Gi"-
turity 7-l-33; al c%atin%
$2j.UO0.0O.
!. Or 6 Gcr cent Funding Bondf
in denomination Gf 81. .3C0.u0 G%;~
cd 9-lJ-23, &5.GG0.00 maturity
&-l1-22 33, and $3.OO0.00 matw-
ity g-l5-3i. and $j,UOJ.O0 Maiur-
i,y 9-lj~35 j; aii ag%rcgatin%
$G3, ,G0O.GO.
). Oi } Ii per cent RcfuAdin%
Bonds ia denomination ~ 81 900
90 dated 2-l-2J, $J,GOO.O0 matur-
ity 2-l-34 46; all aggrcgating
500, 10000.
6. OF > per cent Jail Bonds in
denomination Of $l,0O0.O0 dated
7-l-25, 100000 maturity 7-l~32,
and $l,G00.00 maturity 7-l-33 81:
all aggrcgating S9O,GO0.00.
Z. Of } l-2 p"r cent Rclundiag
Bonds in denomination of 1000
90 dated 5.I-29. $g.00J.O0 ma
twity 5-l-&2, and $i2,0O0.00 ma
tUritY 5-l-33, and $10,00O.00 ma
tmiJy J-l-3I. and $4,000 matT-
ity 5-l-35 81. and $l2,000.00 ma
turity J-l-3S. and $i0.000.00
5-l-39. and $i5, 100000
5-l-i0, and $3.000.0O
maturity 5-l-i1, and 100000
maturity 5-l-A2 Al; all ag%rcgat-
ing $lGI 10000.
Section ,. That the maximum
principal amount of
said bonds shall be $i2S,00O.00.
Section !. That tax Suffi-
cicnt to pay the principal and in
tcrcst Of the bonds when due
The times-news., 1936-10-01
Monarch Mills
Operating Again

UNION. s. c.. Oct. |. UP)-
Conditions at the strike-ridden
Monarch mills gradually were re-
turning TO normal last night. de-
spit" arrest of two men Yesterday
~ the fhSt full oight-hour shift
since September was completed.
The operators came off duty
with little out of the ordinary as
the mills resumed operation after
= strike. The two men were ar
rested on suspicion of uttcring
threats against the management.
They were released later under
bond.
Deputies on duty at the mills
estimated nearly 400 operators
went 10 work. In some depart
mcnts. directors said. there were
more applicants than Jobs.
Tn" mill school, located oppos-
itn the plant, opened its doors for
800 pupils without incident.
The times-news., 1936-10-01
Man Shot, Dies;
Officer Better

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla.
Oct. l.-(UPJ--lIarold Jensen,
~, boat captain who staged Il
gun hattI" Monday night with Il
poiicC officer. died last night
from tn" rol'ccmnn's bullet which
entered his body above the heart.
Pauo'maY James Mcintosh, who
was struck fly" times bv Jcnscn'S
bullets. was reported recovering
from the wounds.
The times-news., 1936-10-01

L,,',f."u passed by 'his EOard
IN Ea.. d%AI" herewith art here
by expressly repeated :mi cancel
"d ~ toto.
"'rhc FOREGOING order was fl.
n.'Iv ,Hsgci on the Both day Of
September, \. d., 1896. and was
iirSc published on the lSt day Of
October. i. d.. 1896. Any ac.
lion or proceeding questioning
the validity Of sail order must bc
commenced within thirty days af-,'
ter it, first publication"
This Ihc lst day Of October.
\. D., 1886.
by order Board Of Commission
crS.
The 3Oth. day of September,
\. d., 1896.
J. c. COSTON,
Clerk. Board of County Com
mSSion"rs of Henderson Coun-
ty. North Carolina.
Oct. l-Thurs-2t
The times-news., 1936-10-01
TEANSPLANTS NERVE

NEW YORK, Oct. /. CUP)--
Dr.. Joseph 4. Sullivan Of Toron-
10 announced a new operation to-
day by which Il thigh nerve can
he uansniantcd into the face to
cure facial p2ralysiS. He spoke
before the American Academy Of
Opthalmology and OtOlaryngol-
Ogy.
The times-news., 1936-10-01
l2-Radios and Service

NEW RADIO TUBES often inn
prove reception. We test and
make all needed repairs. Com
plctc line of radio batteries,
Nidcitv Tire Co.
The times-news., 1936-10-01
I1--Household Goods

PREPARE for cold weather With
Washington CirculatOr. Prlc-
ed as low aS $500, and up.
Heaters. $l.SO. and up. Reii-
able Furniture Co.. opposite
courthouse.
The times-news., 1936-10-01
THIS is THE TIME to build ans

repair economically, when good
wOrkmen are available and
cheap money is offered on long
terms. We have abundant ma
terials at attractive prices. Pre-
pare to build and consult Hen
dcrsonvilIc Supply & Coal Co.
Millwork. building materials,
coal. Phone 500.
The times-news., 1936-10-01

LOT GLASS top quart and pint
jars, jelly glasses, pints and
halves. Home brew bottles.
Grape juice bottles. Wine bot
ties. Rubbcglcss jar tops. Govan
Hydcr Seed store. Phone $50.
Seventh Ave. f..
The times-news., 1936-10-01
I3-Merchandise

LISTEN FOR Shcrwin-Williams
program over WBT, Charlotte,
and get your paints from us.
Rigbv- Morrow Company. Lum-
bcr. Builders Supplies, Mill
work. lth Ave. r.. Phone 81. .
The times-news., 1936-10-01

RCA VICTOR leads the world in
VALUEi No radio receiver car
equal the performance of the
1887 RCA VictOrS. See our win.
dow for 1887 Models. Brunson
Furniture Co.
The times-news., 1936-10-01
7-Professional Services

A MODERN OPTICAL depart
mcrt. long training and cXper-
iyncc equip Us to help you with
Your Vision. Lcona Allen Young,
GntumctTlSt.
The times-news., 1936-10-01

FRlERS, BROILERS. HENS-or-
derS handled promptly. Birds il
excellent condition. Guaranteed
eggs and fresh oysters and fish,
Jack Russell. Phone SIS. Third
Ave. r..
The times-news., 1936-10-01
Special Notices
OHNS MANVILLE ASBESTOS

JOHNS MANVILLE. ASBESTOS
roof chosen for the residence
Of Gov. Sholtz on the Clear
Crcck road. We can supply you
with any kind Of Il roof you
may desire. Ri~by Morrow
COMPANY. Lumber, Builders
Supplies, Millwork. lth Ave. +.
Phone 81.
The times-news., 1936-10-01
SIMMONS Besu.yrest Mattresses

The worlds best aid to sound.
refreshing sleep; S37 coil
springs. Invest in health, the
priceless possession. 81 weekly.
BrunsOn Furniture Co.
The times-news., 1936-10-01

MILK BOTTLES-A milk trans
action isn't closed until bottles
are returned. Please cooperate
and return bottles. Phone 5G2-
x and wen call for them. Nc
Crary'S Dairy.
The times-news., 1936-10-01
ADIo REyo. .UTIoNIZED-

RCA Victor instruments, Ma
gic Brain, Magic Eye, Magic
Voice, Metal Tubes. Call No. 8
for demonstration. Brunson
Furniture Co.
The times-news., 1936-10-01
32--Rooms and Houses

SNUG, heated apartments at rea.
Sonablc rates may be located
for winter occupancy by an al
vcrtiscmcnt in this department.
The times-news., 1936-10-01

LUMBER - The Hcndersonvilic
Lumber Co. can supply you with
building materials needed on
your construction job. Phone
-. Estimates chcerfully fur
nishcd. Near depot.
The times-news., 1936-10-01

GET SOMETHING besides fun
for your football score prcdle-
tions. l2l free prizes weekly.
Iivingston's Service Station will
furnish free blanks.
The times-news., 1936-10-01
I0-TranSportation

LONG DISTANCE HAULING
Vile Transfer Co., is agent for
Allied Van Lines, Inc. Ihandling
household goods only. 2lO
Fourth Ave. W. Phone III. "
The times-news., 1936-10-01
33---Rooms and Board

BOtROERS WANTED - Special
winter rates. Meals optional.
Steam heat. BIB Fleming S
Phone l3S L..
The times-news., 1936-10-01

GOING HOME and want some one
10 share expenses or help with
driving Here's the place to
let them know what you want
at reasonable cost.
The times-news., 1936-10-01

SEE our NEW line of Heaters,
HcatrolaS and Enterprise rang
cs. Stove supplies of all kinds,
King Hardware Co.
The times-news., 1936-10-01
3I--Real Estate

WANTED-Exclusivc listing of
real estate for sale. Especially
income property. Glover Jones.
The times-news., 1936-10-01
37-,T'o o Swap

SALE OR TRAGE--Gomhinaiiol
work and saddle horSr. liO0
pounds. X. 4. Tdtum.
The times-news., 1936-10-01
26--Automo5iles

LEALERS In USED CARS can
find prospective buyers by adj.
vortiying daily in this depart
uout fer q. Ittlr as - q month.
The times-news., 1936-10-01

'~E OR TRADE Five
and saddle
... pony. e..
La gaceta., 1936-06-25
ALMUERZO EN- HONOR DE
MANUEL SERAFIN Pr
CHARDO

Madrid, JUNO 25.-La SOcie-
dad Guiana de Beneficencia y
la colonia Guiana ofrecieron a.
yer un almuerzo homemade al
.Sr. Manuel Seraffn PichardO,
encargado de negocios de Cuba.
.Asistieron mas de 300 comensa-
les, incluyendo al embajadOr de
Italia Y a los ministries del ia
pom y Panama. Don Jacinto Be-
navente, Muhoz SEGA y Alberto
Insua tambien concurrieron.
A La Ihora de los brindis ha-
.blaron los Sres. Chac6n y Cal
vo, secretario de la embajada
ell escritor mejicano Sr. Reyes y
ell ministro de instruction pd-
blica, don Francisco Barnes.
La gaceta., 1936-06-25
A JOYAS CON I'm
VALoR APROXIMADO DE
$400,0 900

New York, JUNO 25.-Pene.
traron aver los ladrones EN- Ia
Residential senorial de William
Robertson COe, sportman v ca
pitalista, y Sc llevaron joyaS con
un valor approximate de $780,
000 Coe aprecia en- 100000 un
collar de perlas que lie robaron.
La policia ha interrogado va a
Al personals incluyendo a nue.
We criados de la mansion, sin
encontrar huellas dignas de ser
a~nalizadas. Ademas sustraje.
ron $685. en- billetes, una peta-
ca de cigarrdillos valuada en-
$500 Y un reloj de $500.
La gaceta., 1936-06-25
REGRESAPAA TAI
LAHASSEE Ell N

Filadelfia, JUNO 25.-Los dc
legados de la Florida no ocultan
hoy su sorpresa por Ell triunfo
abrumador, con v~entaja de mas
de 100000 votos, del banquero
Fred Preston Gone sobre ell juez
w. Raleigh Petteway, Ninguno
creia que IA mayoria del vence-
dor iba a pasar de $4,000 votos.
Ell .gobernadOr Sholtz Sc que
dara aqui hasta ell sabado y es-
pera hegar a Tallahassee ell lu-
mes. Para asistir a la Cowen-
ci6n de los Elks en- Los Angeles,
pasando por la exposition de
Texas, saldra de la Florida el
dia 3 de julio.