davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-01
Washington police, including Z cap

Washington police, including I cap.
tain and an inspector.
About 325 guests were invited to
dinner and more than twice that
many danced later to the music of
two orchestras In the rambling, cream
colored structure. Among the guests
were Mary Roberts Rinehart and JOS
eph Hergesheimer, authors, and Mrs.
william Randolph Hearst, wife Of the
publisher.
Mrs. Mclean, whose father made q
fortune in Colorado mines, gave the
party to celebrate the coming of age
Of her son Jock" who will be II on
January 30.
During the evening the guests con-
sumed 480 quarts Of champagne, 288
flfths Of Scotch, 48 quarts Of cocktails,
36 bottles Of miscellaneous liquors and
40 gallons Of beer.
The police, although instructed by
(see NEW YEAR, Page A-30
Evening star., 1937-01-01
BY JOHN C. HENRY.

Labor's drive on industry, out Of
which looms widespread industrial
strife during 1887, began the new year
under fresh impetus OF Q vigorous
'no-quarter" declaration by John L
Lewis and the Committee for Indus
trial Organization to establish organi.
zation and collective bargaining prac-
tices in the major fields Of business,
industry and public service.
Specifically marked by Lewis in =
radio address last night, in addition
to such great mass-production indus
tries as steel, automobiles, shipbuilding
and oil, was that field of public serv-
ice represented by classified employees
of the Federal Government and the
inferior political subdivisions OF the
Nation"
Pointing out there are more than
100000 persons in this category OF
public-service employees, Lewis declared
there are obvious manifestations that
the campaign of organization among
industrial workers has aroused the IN.
tense interest and sympathy Of these
employees, and that they also intend to
organize and become aTticulate."
Lewis first appeal last night, in fact,
was directed not at the workers IN
steel and automobiles, where his
C. I. o. is fighting its bitterest battles,
but rather at the technical, profess
sional and white-collar groups" who
"have come to realize that their posi-
ton In business and industry Is no
more secure than that of the manual
worker"
As is always the strategy by two
conflicting forces of labor and industry.
Lewis last night turned responsibility
for the unrest and strife on the other
side, blaming management stupidity"
particularly for the strikes which have
broken out in the last few weeks,
especially in the automotive industry"
Employers who tyrannize over the
employees, with the aid of labor spies,
company guards, and the threat of
discharge" he warned, need not be
surprised If their production lines are
suddenly halted"
Huge corporations. such As United
(See LEWIS. Page A-4)
Evening star., 1937-01-01
100000 IS GIVEN
CHICAGO UNIVERSITY
Unrestricted Gift From Board
Established by Rockefeller
Is Announced.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January President
Robert M. Hutchins of the University
Of Chicago announced yesterday the
university had received a $4,000, 900
unrestricted gift from the General
Education Board Of New York, which
was established by John D. Rookie
feller, ST.
Hutchins said 1t was the largest
unrestricted gift the university nad
ever received. He said the money
would be spent for the development
Of the medical school and the improve
ment of the university generally dur
ing the next five or six years.
The university, supported entirely
by gifts from private sources, has re-
ceived q total of s75,448, ,407.73 from
Rockefeller, John D. Rockefeller, jr.,
and Rockefeller established boards,
Hutchins said.
Evening star., 1937-01-01
Young Roosevelt to Remain.

BOSTON, December 81 R.-
Franklin D. Roosevelt, jr., the Presi-
dents son, win remain at least q
week longer In Massachusetts, General
Hospital, where he is recovering after
a minor minus operation and . strep-
toccocic throat, attending physicians
said today.
Hospital authorities said today his
condition CONTINUED satisfactory"
Evening star., 1937-01-01
OUST|NG OFFICERS
ROUSES CITIZENS
Daytona Beach "CIean Up''
by Governor includes
Woman Mayor.
BY the Associated Press,

~ tAS hScOSidbCu IICoSs
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. January
1.-Wholesale removal of city officials
here by the hometown lawyer who be-
came Governor, Dave Sholtz, caused
widespread excitement today, but
there were no disorders.
Deputies took over municipal Of
fees pending the actual change of ad-
ministrations.
Gov. Sholtz's removal orders were
served by deputies on Mayor Irene
Armstrong, Commissioners Eliza Rob-
inson, Lyle c. Ramsey and Ralph w
Richards; Clerk Collector Francis r.
Mills and City Manager Milton S
Couch.
Ousted Members Silent
None Of the five would comment
Mrs. Armstrong, middle-aged house.
wife, who succeeded her husband as
Mayor December 10, said she would
issue a statement later. The former
Mayor, Edward H. Armstrong re-
ported his wife was Ill.
III had been mayor" Armstrong
declared, Il would not have let the
omciais (the deputies) in the City
Hall"
The removal order ousting Mrs
Armstrong said Harry Wilcox had been
appointed mayor. Wilcox has been
on the State pay roll as q deputy in
the auto theft bureau.
W1lcox's appointment, Armstrong
said, is just the same as appointment
OF Mack Roth as mayor"
Roth, a merchant, has been a leader
(See OUsTING, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1937-01-01
MRS. HEWITT CLEARED
OF CALIFORNIA CHARGE
Ruled No Longer Fugitive, Count
Is Expunged and $2, 500
Bail Returned.
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
JERSEY CITY, N. j., January L.
Mrs. Maryon Cooper Hewitt was exon
Grated yesterday Of charge that she
was q fugitive from justice in Cali
fornia.
She appeared with her counsel, Will
liam v. Breslin of Bergen County, in
First Criminal Court, where Judge
Anthony Botti expunged the charge
and returned the $4,000 bail. Breslin
presented documents from the West
Coast indicating that California did
not intend to press the charge Of
conspiracy to commit mayhem pre-
ferred against the woman after the
sterilization Of her daughter, Ann.
Evening star., 1937-01-01
STORM VICTIMS SOUGHT
IN MOUNTAIN STATES
Family of Four Believed Caught
by Blizzard in Lake Tahoe
Region.

By the Associated Press.
PHOENIX, Ariz., January 1.-Bliz-
zard-marooned victims were sought in
three Western States today.
A family believed caught by snow
storms in the high Sierra Mountains
was hunted in California's Lake Tahoe
region. The four were Carl A. Deisen-
roth, IS, Oakland chain store execu-
tive; his wife and two sons, who left
Saturday on mountain outing.
One of the most severe blizzards in
recent years handicapped more than
100 Indians seeking two lost Indian
girls in the remote Keams Canyon
country Of Navajoland In New Mexico.
Little hope was held they had survived.
In Northern Arizona snow plows
battled 5-foot drifts near Fredonia,
seeking to rescue James Pointer, q
highway maintenance man, reported
critically III at Denote Lake.
Evening star., 1937-01-01
MAJ, Shot Dead
As Year Is 2
Minutes Old
Police Seize 2 Youths
in Maryland
Tragedy.
3y the Associated Press.

by tNt hSSoclated Press.
ESSEX, Md. January 1.-The first
two minutes of 1887 brought death to
64-year-old Joseph Lynch, Essex resi-
dent.
Lynch sat on the side of his bed
preparing to retire. It was 1902 am.
A .45-caliber pistol slug passed through
his body, killed him and lodged in the
wall.
Sergt. James w. Guy and Patrolman
Joseph Lawson Jailed two youths for
investigation. Guy and Lawson said
the boys. attending New Year eve
party next door, admitted they fired
two shots each from q .45-caliber
pistol.
Evening star., 1937-01-01
Summary of Today's Star

FOREIGN.
Pope's recovery gives hope he may re-
sumo full duties. Page Al
Fascists greet Madrid at stroke of IL
with IL war bombs. Page Al
NATIONAL.
Excitement at Daytona Beach followed
removal Of officials. Page Al
New fears arise for kidnapped Mattson
boy. Page Al
Vimalert Co. sold motors back to u. s.,
Baltimore Sun says. Page Al
Lewis adds Government service to field
Of organization efforts. Page Al
WASHINGTON AND VICINITY.
$4,000 Mclean party tops biggest New
Year here In 10 years. Page Al
Citizen soldiers expected to march in
inaugural parade. Page At
Districts tax burden misunderstood.
says Senator Thomas. Page As
Heavy New Year traffic results In only
three accidents. Page AS
Utilities Commission replies to suit on
one-man cars. Page As
New Year day record as White House
visitor kept intact. Page As
Evening star., 1937-01-01
Miss Marbles Mother Dies.

SAN FRANCISCO, January R.-
Mrs. Jessie B. Marble, mother Of Alice
Marble, national women's tennis
champion, died at her home here yes
terday from q heart ailment. She was
SO and widow, Of Harry B. Marble.
Evening star., 1937-01-01

CUMBERLAND, Md, January l
R.-Deputy Game Warden Joseph A.
Minke said that between IS and 40
deer were legally killed in Allegany
County during the past season.
There were 96 bucks legally killed in
Garrett County.
Evening star., 1937-01-01
HOTEL SUITE ROBBED
Dorothea Brande and Husband
Lose Coat, Cash, Jewelry.

Dorothea Brande, author, and her
husband, Seward Collins, editor Of
the American Review, reported to po-
lice today that their suite in q down.
town hotel had been robbed Of cash,
tewelry and . fur coat valued at more
than 81 900 during the night.
Miss Brande and Collins, who are
honeymooning. came here to attend
the Mclean New Year eve party, 1t
was said. Hotel officials said they
must have left the door to their suite
unlocked, as safety devices on the
hostelry,s doors prevent use Of skele-
ton keys.
Evening star., 1937-01-01
B. & 0. FREIGHT TRAIN
DERAILED IN VIRGINIA

Merchandise Scattered, Tracks
Torn Up, Near Winchester-De.
fective Rail Held Cause.
srecial Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, January L.
Thirteen cars Of q Baltimore & Ohio
freight train were derailed between
Swimley and Vaudeville stations north
of here today, scattering a varied as
sortment of merchandise over the
right of way and tearing up track q
distance of several hundred yards.
The train was westbound from Bruns-
wick, Md, to Strasburg, Va. The loco
motive and tender remained on the
track
Railroad oficials said q defective
rail probably was the cause. No train
men were injured. It was expected the
line would be opened early tonight.
Evening star., 1937-01-01
No $50 Star
or Night Final
Today

This being q holiday. there
will be no $50 or Night Final
Of The Stor todoy.
Evening star., 1937-01-01
NEW FEARS ARISE
|FOR KIDNAPPED Boy;
FAMILY GLOOMY
Official Believes Abductor
Unable to Return
Child Safely.
FATHER DENIES WORD
RECEIVED FROM SON
DR.. Mattson Injects Pessimistic
Note in Case in Reporting
No Message Sent.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Last Sunday night masked,
bearded man leaped through
French doors of Iiuing room, at DR..
w. w. Mattson's home in Tacoma,
terrified four children NTH q pis-
tol, snatched Charles, 10; dropped
note and disappeared into dark
ness tDith his captiue. The note
demanded $4,000 ransom. Since
then runors of ransom has Gp-
peared, but Charles has not re-
turned. Thus 1886 record of no
kidnupings in United States Das
blen1ished, and the Mattson kid
rdper pits his wtts against
United States record of all major
kidnapings OF recent times being
solped. ioith death or Imprisonment
to the abductorS.
Evening star., 1937-01-01

20. 8. Weather Bureau ForecastJ
Rain beginning late tonight or tomor-
row; somewhat colder tomorrow; lowest
temperature tonight about So degrees;
gentle to moderate winds. Highest, go.
at 2 pm. yesterday; lowest. 80, at am.
today.
Evening star., 1937-01-01

(See OUsTING, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1937-01-01
Deer Kills Reported.

(See LEWIS, Page A-4.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-01
AVERAGE FALLS BACK TO
 JANUARY LEVEL
Concise Review Is Giver for First Six Months
 of Present Year
Continued from Page One)

The climax was reached during
 the first week of April President Roosevelt's warnings that meta
 prices had risen too high, were
 credited as being the straw that
 broke the back of the speculative
 camel
 Some time before this point was
 reached, however, commodity eX-
 perts saw signs of the impending
 downturn.
 Gains Wiped Out Prices plummeted The Associated
 Press index tumbled almost steadily during the remaining weeks of the first half of the year. Metals led the decline, the non- ferrous group index dropping 15 per cent. Textiles suffered the second widest break Cotton cloth fell from 6 top of BIS cents yard to 6A at the end of June Weakness in this staple was credited to a top heavy inventory position, especially | in fine goods lines. Measured by the Associated PPress lcommodity indices, changes in the iix-month period found food anc textiles down II and II per cent re- rpectively; metals and livestock + percent higher; industrial staples uE ] per cent; and agriculture up pel rent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-01
JUNE WARMER, WETTER THAN
 USUAL, REPORT
Sunshine Is About Normal However Had Some
 Wind Prevailing

The month of June averaged warmer and wetter than normal, while sunshine was about normal, according to the monthly meteoro- logical report issued today by the Juneau Weather Bureau office.
 The average temperature for the month was 557 degrees, as com- pared with a normal of 54.2 degrees. The mercury reached it's highest point last month on the 10th when a temperature of 83 degrees was reg istered, it being the warmest June day in June in 20 years. The low lest temperature last month 45 de- grees on the End. The highest tenn perature on record for any June at Juneau over a period of 43 years was 87 degrees in 1916 and the low est June temperature over a similar period was B degrees Tn 1914. The total precipitation for the month was 4.76 inches, or 0.95 inch above the normal Precipitation (C.01 inch or more) occurred on 19 days, as compared with normal lof IA. The wettest June on record over a period of 43 years was that of 1904 when 11.50 inches was re- corded and the driest was last year when only 0.54 inch was recorded | There were clear days, 5 partly cloudy, and IT cloudy days during
 the month. Out of possible SAG
 hours, the amount of sunshine re-
 ceived was 2179 hours, or 40 per cent.
 ! The total wind movement for the month was 3,776 miles, or an aver age hourly velocity of 52 miles. The maximum velocity for sus- tained period of five minutes was 29 miles from the southeast on the
 11th, which is the highest on record for June since wind records began l in Juneau in 1917.
 The average relative humidity at a. m. was 84 percent; at noon, 60 percent; and at D. m. 55 per- cent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-01
WINGARD ON PATROL,
 WILL MEET BRANT

Alaska Aent L. G. Winfiard of the U. s. Bureau of Fisheries left Ju- neau today in the Bureau speed boat for patrol duty in Icy Strait region, expecting to be gone until the middle of next w.ek. While out he probably will contact the Brant which sailed today from Seattle for Bristol Bay via Sitka with a party aboard to investigate the re- ported Japanese invasion of Alaska fishing banks.
 The Brant will not call in here on the northward trip, but expects to reach here about August 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-01
DIED. MEETING

The monthly meeting and social of the Douglas Volunteer Fire De- partment will be held at o'clock Ithis evening in the Labor Union Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-01
BEER pARLoR OPENS

Mikes Place" the new beer par 1 Tor owned by Mike Pusich, was op- ened to the public at o'clock this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-01
DIR. ]. w. EDMUNDS
Opt0metrist of Alaska and Seattle Is NOW HERE At the GASTINEAU HOTEL
 Room 225

For SIX DAYS or until July 5;
 examining Eyes for Glasses.
 Dr. Edmunds needs no introduc- tion to Juneau citizens as this is his tenth annual trip throughout Alaska where numerous citize n S have been benefited by his highly scientific work, backed by five diplomas from recognized Eye Col leges, besides being Post-Gradu- ate. Crosse Eyes frequently strengthened with glasses only. We welcome difficult cases.
 Permanent Offices at 1431 Fourth Ave, Seattle. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-01
ONE HALIBUT SALE
 AT EXCHANGE TODAY

A sale of 5000 pounds of halibut off the Ford, Captain Ole Brensdal, at prices of 720 and 5.20 cents per pound was made today to the New England Fish Company at the Ju- neau exchange.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-01

In ancient China a political as- sociation was considered a social evil and an indication of rebel Ilious spirit against the state. ,erty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-01
D 0U CL A 5 N E W s
DOUGLAS INN OPENING

Moving of the Douglas Inn from Front Street to the new quarters on Third and D. Street will begin this evening in preparation for the formal opening of the new Inn which will be Saturday evening. The old establishment will close tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-01

Dance at Douglas Nat. Saturday. Clarence Bands music. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-01
BOY SCOUT MEETING

The weekly meeting of the Doug las Boy Scouts was held last evening at the home of the Scoutmaster Dick Macdonald. Following the ses- sion, drill practice was held at the Natatorium The boys expect to have their new quarters, the for mer City Clerks office on Front Street, ready for their next meet ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-07-01
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

[ am not connected with the firm of Rice and Ahlers Go. having sold
 my interest in that firm over two years ago. My phone is 662 or 1902. adv. GEO. B. RICE tGEE BEE)
La gaceta., 1937-11-16
PROGRAMA DEL PRESI-
DENTE ROOSEVELT AN
TIE Ell

Washington, nov. 16.-La lie.
(gislatura extraordinaria estu.
dia hoy ell programa del presi-
dente Roosevelt.
Creese que pasara una soma.
ma antes de qeu puedan presen-
tarse los mas importantes pro-
yectos de ley en- rslaci6n con la
agricultural. BESIDE ell punto de
vista del gobierno, la situation
es difiil en- ell senado. Los Tide
res tratan de evitar que la ley
ontra ell lynchamiento sea dis
cutida ,temiendo una obstruc-
ci6n sistematica por parte de
los legislatures del Sur. En- el
senado la ley tiene un lugar pre-
ferente.
Los comites de agricultural
de Ia camara y ell senado han
empezado a TRAFALGAR.
Estimase que para la sema=
ma proxima sera possible en-
pear a discutir las medidas a.
La gaceta., 1937-11-16
Ell xxx. EN- MIAMI
Y JACKSONVILLE

La orden xxx. viene demos
trando renovada actividad en-
las ciudades de la Florida.
Anoche ,en Miami, la Orden
inici6 a $50 candidates. La &C.
remonia Sc verified en- un par
que publico, detras de una re-
ia.
Dur6 la iniciaci6n una bora
y 20 minutes. Para ell viernes,
en- Jacksonville, ell jefe del Khan
de apellido espanol, ell captain
George J. Garcia, anuncia la
iniciaci6n de so candidates.
La ceremonial tambien Sc We
rificara en- un parque publico.
Anoche, en- Gainesville, ell
Khan inici6 a un n1mero de can
didatos Y durante la semana j.
naugurara capitulos en- Raj
ford, donde esta ell Preside;
Webster Y Welborn.
La gaceta., 1937-11-16
FSPERAN LAS NACIONES
QUE ESTADOS UNIDOS
TOME LA INICIATIVA

Bruselas, Belgica, nov. 49,
La conferencia qeu discute aqui
los serios problemas del Extre-
mo Oriente tom6 aver un acuer
do que senala al Jap6n como I'm
pals partidario de la ilegalidad
en- ell conjunto de las naciones
del mundo.
Di6 la noticia del acuerdo ell
p~residente Paul Spaan, quien a
nunci6 tambien que la confe-
rencia no volvera a reunirse
hasta Ell proximo lunes.
Italia vote aver a favor de-
Jap6n Y Sc abstuvieron de vo-
tar, aunque ysimpatizan con Ell
acuerdo tornado, SCecia, Norue
ga y Dinamarca.
Los delegados de varias po-
tencias expresan la esperanto
de que Estados Unidos modifi-
que su norma de aislamiento y
tome la iniciativa en- aplicar
estrictamente medidas para
que la paz Sc restablezca en- 81
Extreme Oriente.
Aseg1rase que ell pr6ximo lu-
mes Italia Sc retirara de la con-
ferencia hacienda Ell juego al
Jap6n.
Norman H. Davis, ell jefe de
la delegation americana, conti-
nda en- Bruselas, 10 que indica
da al acuerdo la seriedad que
tiene.
La gaceta., 1937-11-16

Esent6 en- la casa a investigar.
Wayne dijo que entonces lie a.
.companaba w. E. Dow, su a.
sistente.
DUrante Ell juicio Sc compro-
DO que los empleados de la COM
pania sin pedir permiso, sc me-
ten en- los patios cuando tienen
sospechas de que una persona
usa gas ilegalmente.
Wayne, despues de la anne
naza, jur6 la orden de arresto
contra Poulnot.
Componen ell jurado c. ].
Suarez, Ernesto M. Cuscaden,
Clyde B. Prevatt, B. R.. Frazee,
J. G. Moore y Martin Wallin.
La gaceta., 1937-11-16
Ell Case DE LA "BRAVA" A
LOS MARINEROS DEL VA
POR CUBA

Con ell fin de actuar en- el
saso de la "brava" que Sc die
"a a los marineros del vapor
Cuba, arrib6 aver a esta ciu-
dad ell Sr. Madison Hill, EN-
pleado de la Junta Nacional
de Relaciones del Trabajo.
Ell juicio comenzara mana
ma y puede afirmarse sera la
segunda parte del celebrado
recientemente en- Miami.
Las dclaraciones Sc tomaran
en- ell edificio de la escuela de
la Gale de Madison, a partir
de las 10 de la manana.
La compania de vapores Pc
ninsular y Occidental irregu-
lar Y violentamente, con la ayu
da del sheriff, dej6 sin traba.
jo a los tripulantes de csc va.
por, por pertenecer a la Clio.
Y los sustituy6 con miembroS
de la organization del famosc
Ryan.
La gaceta., 1937-11-16
Sc ABRIO N CLINICA
DE TUBERCULOSIS

En- ell hospital municipal, en-
la tarde de aver, Sc abri6 una
clfnica de tuberculosis, gratis,
para los enfermos que no dis
pongan de recursos para abo-
mar los honorarios de un medi-
co.
Varios specialists de esa
e~nfermedad, residences en- Tam
pa, acordaron abrir la clinica
que funcionara de lunes a vier-
mes entire las z y las 8 de la no.
che.
S chan instalados aparatos
para dar a los enfermos un nue.
vo tratamiento, con modernps
apsratos.
La gaceta., 1937-11-16
PLEITO CONTRA Ell AU-
MENTO DE SUELDO AL
FISCAL Y LOS COMISIO-
NADOS DEL CONDADO


La Liga de Contribuyentes
de la Florida recUrri6 aver a los
tribunales para impedir que
sean aumentados los sueldos, ca
me 10 dispone una reciente lev
del estado, al fiscal del condado
Sr. Williams, y los sefores CO.
misionados.
Ell aumento hecho a los conf
sionados eleva ell sueldo de ca
da uno de ellos desde $4,000 a
$4,000.
La gaceta., 1937-11-16
GARCIA VISITARA ESTA
NOCHE LA ITALIA

Ell Sr. Adolfo Garcia, ell como
cido periodista espanol, visitara
hoy la sociedad LA Italia.
La vista a la sociedad Mar
tf-Maceo ha sido aplazada para
ell jueves por la noche.
Esta noticia nos fue comuni-
cada en- la manana de hoy por
Iose Martinez, presidente del
Comite Popular Democratico
de Socorro a Espana.
Queda sin valor, por 10 tanto
la noticia publicada en- otro lu-
gar de que hoy visitarfa la so.
ciedad Marti-Maceo.
La gaceta., 1937-11-16
LOS NAILS A
OTROS CATOLICOS

Cologne, Alemania, Nov. 16.
Ell juicio de los monies y Gu
ras cat6licos, dijo ell jefe julius
Streicher, ha sido solo un pre-
ludio de 10 que vendra despues.
Esto Sc interpreta como que
ell gobierno Sc propone juzgar
a centenares de cat6licos opues
tos a sus normas de violencia
La gaceta., 1937-11-16

Luego de declararse eulpable
Willie Wilson, un negro, cam
bio de parecer y ell juez Hines
lie permiti6 que un jurado le
ju1gue. FL negro detuvo un ca.
mi6n en- la earretera y contra
el vehiculo choc6 un autom6vil.
pereciendo dos personals.
Mr. Hines lie habfa condena-
do a 80 dfas de carcel.
La gaceta., 1937-11-16
La Function del 81

"Juan jose, Ell famoso dra-
ma de Joaquin Dicenta, Sc re-
presentara ell domingo en- ell tea
tro del Centre Asturiano.
La function es a beneficio de
los nihos espanoles y de la Ca
ga de Asturias de Valencia.
Ell exito esta asegurado. Nu-
merosas comisiones de muieres
venden las localidades.
Manuel Aparicio dirigira la
obra y desempenara ell papel de
mayor importancia.
La gaceta., 1937-11-16
Ell Case DE EUGENIO
POULNOT Y SU PADRE

Empez6 hoy en- la corte de 10
criminal, bajo la presidencia
del juez Hines, Ell juicio de la
causa contra Eugenio Poulnot Y
su padre, acusados de utilizar
gas, por medic de una canerfa,
sin permiso de la compafia
Tampa Gas.
r. V. Wayne, que dijo ser in
terventor de la Tampa Gas, de-
clar6 que Ell vidjo Poulnot lie
amenaz6 con dispararle, con
una escopeta, cuando el Sc pre-