davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-25

Dr. Edward ]. Won K. Menge of the
College of st. Francis, Joliet ILL.,
famed psychologists, born at Fund
du Lac. Wis, So years ago
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-25

Genesis" means beginning" and
in the book of Genesis we have Gods
record of the beginning of all things
in heaven and earth with the excep-
ton of God Himself who is eternal
OF him it says in its majestic opening
sentence, I'm the beginning God Gre
ated the heavens and the earth"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-25
RUPTURE

H. L. Hoffman,, Expert, Minneapo-
lis, Mimi, will demonstrate without
charge his "Perfect Retention Shields
in
HEN SON
Monday, June 90
At the Vance Hotel
From 10 A. m. to P. M. Please come
early.
Evenings by appointment
Your physician will tell you about
this serious condition. Any rupture
allowed to protrude is dangerous.
. My Retention Shields" will hold
your rupture under any condition of
exercise and work. They are sanitary
waterproof and practically indestruct-
IDLE.
Do not wear trusses that will en-
large the opening and don't neglect
the children. Many satisfied clients
in this community. No mail order.
HOME OFFICE:
3O5 Lincoln Bldg, Minneapolis, Mimi.
Evening star., 1937-10-31

belong to the best fraternity. Chester
Armstrong and Clifford Reed can steer
him right on that. am quite sure"
She knew boys. She was just young
and not very smart But she knew a
lot about boys. the regular college
kind. After she'd finished telling Cliff
ford and Chester what she'd heard to-
day - telling it the way she could -
they'd stop looking down on Bud and
Bud would stop being personality
plus" with them. He'd be himself and
by the end of summer the boys couldn't
help but want to use all their influence
to get him in their house.
Bud came back into the kitchen and
Isabelle, as if she were merely straight
Evening star., 1937-10-31
Continued from poss nine

''One day he helped clean out Mrs.
Armstrong; cellar: at least she was
Kind enough to call it helping - and
he took the quarter to buy me flowers.
The social worker scolded him, told
him any money in the family must be
spent toward the necessities the county
was providing us free l was too ill
then to help him. make him forget
that word. BY the time | was well
enough to know what he was doing,
he'd newspaper and magazine route.
He had seen the inside of some of
the houses where his schoolmates lived;
he couldn't help but compare all that
with us and where we had to live over
by the light plant. He never said it
outright to me, but soon knew what
goal he'd set himself. Since then we've
been partnership, with me wanting
him not to work so hard and him
wanting me not to work at all, want
ing me to live like those other moth
ers.'"
She smiled. Now my work is pin
money for me- This house is almost
ours; Buds little late starting but he
can still have his college education.
But in winning it was afraid he'd lost
those friends he should have grown up
with. Then he told me about you.
persuaded him to buy the coat and
trousers and go to the Silver Willows
when l read in the paper YOU were
going to be there He said he had
wonderful time. But last night last
night was heaven for him. He said no
work he'd ever done was as hard as
cutting the evening short and going
back to the parking lot. But that's
Bud; always living up to saying he
made for himself - you can't put
over what you put off, And he felt
he should go back and help Jim Rainey
check the nights receipts. He's break
ing in Jim to be manager of the lot
while he's in college"
Manager" Isabelle's lips moved
stiffly. her wide. stunned gaze not
wavering from Mrs. Haines.
bud works on sharing plan at
Evening star., 1937-10-31

Berger's but he owns the other park
ing lot. That is, he has a long term
lease"
Mrs. Haines put down the jar OF
fruit. neatly in line with the other
jars, and turned to Isabelle: "You
didn't know my son was man. did
you? The smartest young business
man in town. they call him down at
the bank" She sighed happily. And
now he's going to forget it for a while
and have his college, and his fratern-
ity. think, next to our security. he's
wanted the fraternity more than any,
thing. That little pin - to him it
seems to stand for the final achieve
ment. I'm glad. 1t proves those long
hard years haven't destroyed all the
boy of him."
Mutely Isabelle nodded. She felt too
mixed up and awful to speak. And
poor Mrs. Haines, knowing nothing
about schools. was just taking it for
granted Bud would make fraternity!
But Bud must know the truth. Yet
he'd been happy - just on account of
her. Isabelle found her voice:
'I'm sure, Mrs. Haines, that Bud'll
get lots of bids at college but he must
Evening star., 1937-10-31

ening her skirt, bent down and pinched
a hole in her stocking She pointed at
the sudden run:
'Lookr' She pretended disgust.
bud. you'll have to take me home
before | can go riding"
She wanted to get to a private tele-
phone and call the boys. She might be
able to get them over at the house to-
night This thing. this campaign had
to be started right away. In this world
What You put off you didn't want"
No. Put over what you put of" mol
Well anyway. If you wanted to get
thing done you couldn't waste time =
not minute.
The End
Evening star., 1937-10-31

accents to an attractive
makeup is your lip rouge.
~ You may think no particu-
lar skill is needed in order to smooth
iipstick over the mouth, but certain
deft touches work wonders in this
camoutiage for beauty.
AS an example. for lips that are too
full, or the mouth that is too large,
there's clever blocking out" trick.
You use the same shade of foundation
as for the rest of the face, smoothing
it right over the part of the mouth you
wish to conceal. Then, after few min
utes, dab your powder firmly over it.
Brush off all excess powder and use
your lipstick, outlining the contour
you wish to have.
For too-thin lips use lipstick gener-
ously over the entire surface of the
lips - and choose relatively bright
shade
Shirley Ross has worked out way
to make lip rouge stay put" She pats
her powder over the lips and applies
the rouge with brush. Then she
presses tissue over her lips and re-
peats the ritual once again. 1T lasts
throughout the day. including lunch
con - without repair" she claims.
To avoid the unattractive lipstick
line, place the color we'll to the inside
of the lips, This is Lucille Balls con-
tribution to the makeup picture.
AS for shades in lipstick, they're as
varied as rouges and nail tints. It's up
to you to experiment a bit. and dis
cover something particularly fiatter-
ing for your type. Rochelle Hudson
Evening star., 1937-10-31
High-Pockets Huines

little income we had. and selling these"
She nodded toward the jars of fruits.
But during the year was ill we had
to take money from the county. Buds
young mind couldn't comprehend it
was only right that a social worker
had to keep an eye on us.
Evening star., 1937-10-31

II is perfectly possible 70 oppIy
your ipsfiek so os 10 make your mouth
look pretfier. Morfbo leoviff's s ieufTef
describes five simple ways, whether
your lips tend TO be foo thick, too
thin, foo sfroighf or TOO wide. To get
IL send q fhree-eenf stomp with your
request TO This Week Mosozine, in
core offhis newspaper.
Evening star., 1937-10-31

FEEDER said, "All right. sister put
on your hat - we go bye-bye."
There was no one else in the elevator
when they went down. Renee knew
she was on her feet, but she had no
idea how she kept on them. She would
go down on her face presently and not
feel it when she struck - never feel
anything again - just sleep. forever,
with no awakening -.
Renee Fraser"
twenty-five years old"
Honolulu. TIL"
Colonel Robert Fraser, United
States Army"
Mother and father dead"
Model"
Two eleven East Something"
Eyes blue. hair brown, height five
feet three inches. Weight hundred
and twenty pounds. White. Unmar-
ried."
Doors that changed. Big hippy won-
en- with red hands. A bed that smelled
of sterilized blankets.
"All right. sister, you didn't do it."
The cab with Stuart March in it
rocketed downtown through the New
York night. The roar of elevated
trains. The blazing windows of stores
and the call of children in the streets.
Policemen's whistles and taxi drivers
yelling back and forth at each other.
You know what you are doing. don't
you? His mind kept saying You're
doing something that no one else
would ever do. You're throwing all
that you are to the winds. You love
the girl? What is love? You're thirty
two - you ought to know. You know
what it is in New York to go beyond
the pale. In New York you walk away
from accidents - from blatant peo-
pie. Who is this girl? But there he
stopped - always with the memory
other eyes, the honesty in them. You'd
never lie to me. And he knew that he
was up against something that no rea-
soning would ever take from him, and
that the cost of it would never matter.
Charles Abercorn was waiting for
him.
He said. Stuart, what's your in
terest in this Fraser murder?"
Look Charlie - give it all to me
quickly from the D.A.'s angle"
'She did it cold" Abercorn said.
TITS open and shut. She had the gun
in her hand when the clerk and bell-
boy opened Sanger's door with the
passkey. 1t only has her prints on it.
She'd been there with him before.
Her overnight case was in the suite.
What more do you want?"
II don't know" he said helplessly,
but want to see her. Fix il for me-"
What for, Stuart?" he demanded.
Il don't know" Stuart said.
This isn't your type of thing"
The hell with my type of thing.
Will you fix it - or will get someone
else?"
TITS after hours"
"Am an attorney or am l an iron
puddler?"
"Hells Bunionr' Abercorn said.
You're not taking her case?"
you let me see her."
He saw her. The deafness of shock
was on her and she was completely
limp, but there had come calmness
that had her mind. She could think
through the lassitude of her body -
clearly.
Thank you for coming, Stuart =
but you mustn't do it again. You must
go away from me and just not think of
me any more. They are going to give
CONTINUED on next poge)
Evening star., 1937-10-31
The eGir|With HonestEyes
Continued from pogs
Continued from pogs seven

to me and you pfH come to me - for
March will never be able to keep ycu
You will come to me and | shall be
waiting for you" He was fumbling
in the side pocket of his jacket. pulling
out handkerchief 1t came free and
so quickly that she couldn't snatch
away, he had her right wrist in his
hand. clamping it tightly - thrusting
the handkerchief into her fingers. She
felt cold metal under the handkerchief
- she screamed. His finger was press
ing down on hers - pressing hers
against the metal. There was knock
on the door loud insistent knock
and between her and Murray -
right under their faces = horrid,
tearing explosion and back draft of
acrid burning. He fell away from her
slowly. The handkerchief f1uttered to
the floor. He was stepping back still,
slowly. horribly with something per-
fectly awful in his face Then his knees
gave and his whole body gave. and he
went down so quickly that the sound
of his limpness striking the floor was
hollow reverberation that shook the
windows and tinkled the brass fire
tools by the fireplace. And there he
lay = all of the evil gone out of him
and all of the good - all of his life a
finished story behind him.
''Oh, Godp' Renee covered her
face. 'Oh. my Cod she whispered
and dropped the gun at her feet. And
the room was full of people - bell
boys and chambermaids - a clerk in
striped trousers. People. people.
Hours later she was still sitting in
the corner of the divan in the sitting
room of that suite with FEEDER of the
Homicide Squad sitting beside her.
mo. didn't do it."
''All right, sister, you didn't do it.
But it's your gun, isn't it?"
mo. it isn't
"And it's your nightgown. isn't it?"
mo, it isn't"
And it's your overnight case and
your handkerchief and your gloves
and your slippers and your lipstick."
mo, it isn't"
''All right, sister. you didn't do it,"
II didn't do it,
you came here to see him. You
came right up without phoning from
downstairs. You walked in on him
here and you shot him. They saw the
gun in your hand before you dropped
it."
81 didn't do it,
"All right, sister, you didn't do it.
You've been running around with him
for months. He's got a sock of dough
- maybe you wanted to marry him."
II didn't want to marry himr'
"All right. sister, you didn't want to
marry him."
II didn't do it,
NidybS yOu Wdlitcu u KEEP OH
with him."
''Oh, take me out of here - do any,
thing - but don't talk to me any
more"
They were doing things in the room,
so casual. so efficient, so frightfully
impersonal. A fat man with perspira-
tion on his hands and his face and his
shirt was taking off Murray Sanger's
collar and his shirt and his vest and his
coat.
That was after they took the pic
lures. The picture taking was unbe-
lievable. They set up the camera
without a word and took pictures of
Murray on the floor. The flashlights
exploded whitley with binding light
and each time they did, Murray
seemed to jump toward them. They
said. Butch get one right over
him - this way"
The golden clock on the mantel-
Evening star., 1937-10-31

likes blood tone of lipstick, to COM
plement her smooth, olive-tinted skin.
If you suffer from the bugaboo of
chapped lips and are wise enough to
take that ''ounce of prevention"
Evening star., 1937-10-31

Katharine Hepburn has the solution.
She applies an emollient cream before
putting on lipstick. ut prevents the
lips from drying in the wind and sum-"
she says from experience.
Evening star., 1937-10-31
Beauty Brevities B, MARTHA lz4v,r,

NE of the most important
accents to an attractive
makeup is your lip rouge.
You may think no particu-
Evening star., 1937-10-31

A few drops of
Vapex on your
handkerchief
A few deep
brcathS - and
La gaceta., 1937-01-04
S~impdtica boaa

SimpGtica boaa
En- la noche de aver unieroi
sus destinos la gentil seQorita
Elena Perez Y ell atento j6ver
Frank Almengual. La novia es
hija del estimado matrimonio
Sra. Antonio y Esteban Perez.
ell conocido inspector de tran
Was de esta localidad.
Llev6 la representation de la
ley en- ell acto civil, ell Notario
Sr. Salvador Llosa, y firmaron
ell acta matrimonial los esposos
Joe y Anita Bua, hermano poll
tico Y hermana de la novia.
EsplendidamentA fue obse-
quiada la concur1encia con GER
VEGA, licores, pondhe y finisi-
mos dulces.
!. Ell "jovencito" Estebam Pc
rez, Jr.; ayudaba a sus papas a
atender finamente a los invita-
dos.
Despues de la ceremonial nlup-
cial, Ia novia deleito a la concu-
rrencia tocando varias pleas
en- ell piano. LIE sigui6 81 Sr. LILO
sa, quien toc6 varios ndmeros,
entire ellos una selection de Ia
Viuda Allegro.
Los nuevos esposos partieron
hacia Miami en- viaje de bodas
y despues saldran para New
York, donde estableceran SUI re-
sidencia.
Entire las mudhas Ipersonas
que aSlStler0n pudlmOS anOtar
a las siguientes:
Mercedes y Amparo Valdes,
Ana Camzoneri, Dora Pichardo,
Berta Caras, ArmanIdj Perez,
Milagros Aparicio, Carlota Mar
tfnez, Isabel Gonzalez, Alicia
Rodriguez, Mlargarita Rivero,
Catalina Rodriguez, Alicia, Con
suelo y Mary Diaz, Ofelia Cia-
rawella, Margarita Fernandez,
Alicia Santana, Carmela Con-
La gaceta., 1937-01-04
LOGIA PROGRESO NO. 81

Por este medic cito a los
miembros de la Logia Progreso
Nc. 81, /. O. o. F., para la tent
da que tendra lugar ell Martes 5,
a las ocho p. M, y especialmen-
tie a los Pasados Grandes para
nombrar los representatives a
la Gran Logia v ell Collector. Sc
espera la asistencla de todos,
por ser este I'm asunto iqnpor-
tante.
AL mismo tempo sc cita a los
miembros de esta Logia Y de 10
Ideal SIS para Ell Viernes a las
ocho p. m. para las instaiacio-
mes de oficiales de ambAs To-
gias. Habra chocolate, etc.
Ell SecretdYio.
La gaceta., 1937-01-04
LA DE LAS
FIRMAS DE ELECTORES

Mas, de una docena de hon.
bres han sido empleadps Por la
Junta Municipal Eka oral pa
ra comprobar 81 soEs autenticas
o no las firmas dadas en- favor
de una election para una nue.
va carta municipal.
FL trabajo Sc hara durante
las horas del dfa, por tenor de
que los hombres sean atacados
81 10 realizan en- horas de la
noche.
Sc ha adjudicado ell trabajo
de la comprehension, por la SUI
ma de $3.50, al perito mercan-
til James Quinn.
Cree Quinn que podra fina-
liar ell trabajo en- la presente
semana.
La Junta ha acordado reunir
Sc todos los dias.
La gaceta., 1937-01-04
LOS
EN- ACTIVIDAD

Sc han puesto de nuevo en-
actividad los ladrones v ope-
ran en- ell distrito del Bayshore
Boulevard.
Trataron los bandidos de en-
trar en- la casa de la Sra. w.
Fred Ferman, 1915 Bayshore
Boulevard, y fueron puestos en-
fuga.
Mas tarde despertaron a la
Sra. Mary Dawson, encargada
de los apartamentos DeSoto,
pero huyeron cuando esta en-
cendi6 las luces.
Volvieron despues a la mis-
ma casa y entraron en- ell apar-
tamento de la Sra. Irma V. Del
trich.
Esta sonora puso la luz y ell
ladr6n lie pogo en- la cabeza. la
'aran6 en- ell cuello y lie di6 en-
ell tobillo, derribandola.
La Sra. DIETRICH dice que ell
ladr6n tiene "manos de mujer.
FL jefe de policfa orden6 re
'forzar la vigilancia en- esa ba-
rriada, tomando precauciones
para que los delincuentes sean
apresados.
La gaceta., 1937-01-04
NUEVA LISTA DE CONTRI-
PARA Ell FREN
TIE POPULAR ESPANOL

Cortribuyeron CON $1,000:
Francisco Candamio, 2 soma
mas.
Con $500: Spanish Ameri-
can Restaurant.
Con $500: p. B. Diaz, 2 Sc
.manas; Celestino Mijares; Pie
dad Fraga, Habana Grocery.
Con $1.00: Miguel Amo, 2 Sc
manas; A. Fernandez; Francis
co Ocampos; Angel Castanedo;
Manuel Tamargo, Q semanIas ;
joaquin Tamarfgo, 2 semanas /;
Cesar Gutierrez, 2 semanas; AL
fredo Longo, 2 semanas; Ma
nuel Rio; Modesto Otero; Ma
nuel Fernandez; Latin Ameri-
can Garage; Eugenio Lera; Ma
nuel Garcia; Manuel Alvarez:
La Paloma Bakery; Sebastian
Sierra; Michigan Ave. Garage;
La gaceta., 1937-01-04

zalez, Ena Pidhardo, Pine Ma
teo, aBlelita de la ncvia; Trini-
dad Tornero, Mirta Tornedo,
Fr$nesca Tornedo, Paula Leon
Lutgarda Thomas, Rose Can
zoneri, Lucy Perez, esposoe
Charles Gonzalez, Manuel Fer
nandez y sonora, Jennie L. Lun
dy, Carolina Dlosa, Leila LIo-
ga, Mary Losa.
Mar'ld Mateo, joe Nateo,
Severino Martfnaz, Milo Leon,
Isidoro Perez, Enrique Apart
clio, Taomtas Rodriguez, Mario
Rodriguez, H. Tornedo Manuel
Caras, Carlos Gonzalez y Rel
lnaldo Rodriguez.
I Por la felicidad de la enamo-
rada pareja hacemos votos.
La gaceta., 1937-01-04
Notas de Ia cu7Ha Civil en- As'urias
La l"eha Del pueblo R Ri 'D 'ibsrtad
(Por'P. Prepfes)
(PorsP. Pren$es)

Dsscribir los cuadros de no.
rrqr serfa cast impossible.
III miemo tempo que la&oS
blaci6n leal Sc batia en- las ca
lies, comenzaron a ser organi-
zados los comites de ai5astos.
BESIDE ell primer dia estos conf
ties funcion2ron de manera per-
fecLa.
POGO despues quedaron ofga-
n;,zados los Counties de Control.
Estos comites sc hicieron car
go de los almacenes y pusieron
bajo lave IL provisione's de
boca, 8ffgani andO sin demora
Ell trabajo err las industrias.
A Las aldeas quedaron halo la
direction de Comites de Barrie
comics de agricultural y CO.
hercR Los hon1bres del pueblo
We hiFeron cargo de toda clase
de gaipado, aves, ccnejos y Vi
veres. Animales y efectos qGeda
ron a la disposition del Ccfnite
Central de Abastos. La mission
de este Comite y les otros cons
tituidcs a su sombra era dar al
pueblo la debida alimentaci6n,
incluyendo tambien a los campo
sinos, a los cuales sc habfan Pc
dido sus productos y su ganado.
Sc ihacia la entrega de mer-
cancfas al cabeza de familia,
que EN- los libros tenfa para 81
una pagina numerada.
Con las medidas tomadas Sc
evit6 desde ell principle que sur
giese ell hambre. Pobres y ricos
eran abastecidos por igua1.
A los que entregaron efectos
y ganado sc les extendieron va
les garantizados por ell gobier-
no de la Rep1blica. Aparecia en-
los wales ell valor calculado de
las mercancias.
Las medidas tomadas sirvie.
ron para impedir que los pobres
Sc qredasen sin conner v que los
especuladores llevaran riquezas
a srs bolsillos.
(C0@tinm0rG).
La gaceta., 1937-01-04

'Prineros cuatro dfas del ano
1887: Inglaterra lie ipuso la quiz
LA a dos nuevos acoraztados y
c~onstruira hasta donde lie parez
ca y pukda; Francia construira,
en- un pessdo de seis amos, Gin
co acorazadoss de $500 tonela-
das cada uno, diez cruceros de
10000 toneladas, etc; Alema :
mia c~onstruye va dos Iacorazados
de $4,000 toneladas, dos porta-
aviones y otros buques; Italia
completara dos acorazados de
5000 toneladas Y otros buques /;
Russia aumentara su escuadrai
"de modo que no sea inferior a
ninguna"; Estados Unidos cons
truira dos nuevos acorazadosS
cruceros, etc.
Estupendo comienzo ell de
1887 para las empobrecidas ma
clones de Europa!
La gaceta., 1937-01-04
LA tAcErG

Estas notas sc empiezan a es-
cribir, en- Gij6n, Asturias, ell
yiernes II de julio de 1886. Co
memo en- esta feoha la subleva-
ci6n de los militares, quedandc
Melilla en- su poder. q
El sabado Is fe apoderaNon
de sevilla, Salamanca Zarago-
"a, Burgos; pero fuero1 derro-
tados, en- los dfas sucesivos, en-
Madrid y en- Barcelona.
Al llegar ell dia Is, ell eoro-
Irel Amanda, que mandaba en-
loviedc. parecfa de parte del go
Irhierno de la Repnblica; pero el
10. despues de haber armada
10000 mineros, de acuerdo con
Ranf6n Gonzalez Pena, " desti-
narlos a Madrid. Sc declare in
capaz "de hacer frente al eier-
cito insurgente" que, segdn el,
Sc habia apoderado de todas las
provincias, exceptuando a AS
turias.
Al enterarse de la actitud de
Amanda, Ramon Gonzalez Pc
ma, ell lider socialista de la revo-
lTci6n de octubre, Sc entrevist6
con Amanda Y lie dijo que 81 dis
ponfa de $4,000 hombres bien
armados Y que con esas fuerzas
no solo podfa defender a Astu-
rias sino que sc cornprometfa a
dominar a Leon Y Galicia. Aran
ola Sc nego a mover sus fuerzas,
por ell momento, y quedaron ro-
tas las relaciones entire ell coro-
mel trsidor y los jefes de los
partidos populares.
La actitud del jefe militar
que habfa jurado defender la
Constitution en- Gij6n y Sc unie-
ron a la "asonada" las tropas
de los cuarteles de Zapadores,
Simancas y ell Coto. La guardia
civil Sc encontr6 per complete
EN- Ell Coto y sali6 a eombatir al
pueblo, hacienda muchas bajas
entire los paisanos.
Como un reguero de p6lvora
circul6 la orden llamando a los
trabajadores para Ia Casa del
Pueblo. Funcionaron las sire
mas y una bora mas tarde ell
pueblo tenfa en- SUI poder ell ms
tituto JoVellands, hoy cuartel
de la guardia de aSalto.
ALI tomardn los trabajado-
res las primeras armas. Momen
tos despu6s Sc communicate que
Ia Replblica podia contar con
la lealtad de los carabineros de
Glj6n, Aviles y Candas. BESIDE
el primer instante los carabine-
ros sc colocaron junto al pueblo
y las milicias. La guardia de g.
saato en- la que al principle no
sc tenla confianza, ofreci6 su
cooperation al pueblo.
Los guardias de asalto Sc mos
traron leales Y valientes. Habfa
pocos fusiles y pistolas e inme-
diatamente Sc inici6 la requisa
de escopetas, rev6lveres Y toda
clase. de municiones.
Muy pronto Sc vieron cruzar
por las carreteras camiones car
de armamentos. Los obre
ros expertos iniciaron la fabri-
caci6n de ''postas" para las es-
copetas, armas que fueron muy
titles en- la lucha librada en- las
GALES de Gij6n.
A corta distancia demostra-
ron su eficacia, manejadas por
hombres que venian usandolas
para la GAIA.
Escopetas Y cartuchos de di-
narnita limpiaron de faccioscs
les edificios y las GALES. Los fas
riShaS diSna rahau Snh,,a al p,,a
La gaceta., 1937-01-04
PERECIO UN NEGRO COMO.
CIDO COMO RED"

I'm disparo de escopeta mat6
aver deIbajo del puente de la ca
lie Plat a un negro conocido
por "Red."
La rXAicfa detuvo, como pre-
suntes autores, a Robert Parra-
more Y Jimmie Johnson.
Ell juez de paz Savarese Ina or
denado Sc verifique una investi
gaci6n.