davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-05-15
iVale Ia Penal

iVGle la Pena!
Use fij6 en- Ell anuncio que pu-
blic6 aver en- nuestro diario la
mueblerfa "Iatin American
Furniture Co., de la Septima
avenida No. 1721?... VALE la
pena!
Nueve regalos que Sc haran a
los que Sc encuentren presentes
la noche de 20 de mayo en- ell To-
cal de la muebleria. Con entrar
en- ell establecimiento, pedir una
tarjeta, v poner su nombre y d.
recci6n, ha terminado. No tiene
que comprar NADIA, nj ser mar
chante de la casa. Su tarjeta sc
deposita en- un barril y la noche
de los premios ,se van extrayen-
do por orden.
Ell due1o de la mueblerfa La
t~in-American, Mr.. Friday, salts
.fecho de mi actuaci6n en- otros
amos, quiere que sea 70 quien a.
nuncie los premios, y me ha
comprometido. No habra dudas
sobre la limpie7a de la extrac.
ci6n. AL que Dios se la de, San
Pedro habra de bendecfrsela.
La gaceta., 1937-05-15
MERRILL Y LAMBIE COM
PLETARON SU VUELO

New York, mayo 15.-Dick
Merrill, cuatro veces conquista-
dor del Atlantico, complete a.
yer su vuelo desde Inglaterra en-
el aeroplano "Diaily Express,
descendiendo en- ell aer6dromO
de Floyd Bennett a las 1886 de
la tarde. Dieron la bienvenida a
Merrill y su compafero Lambie,
ell captain Eddie Rickenbacher
y otras personals.
Los aviadores hicieron un Ii
gero a~terrizaje en- Quincy, Mass
antes de arribar a New York, y
Merrill sc quejaba de dolor de
cabeza.
AL darles la bienvenida, Rick
enbacker les dijo: Els la prime
ma vez que sonrio en- las 1ltimas
horas.
La gaceta., 1937-05-15
.Otro BodG

OCTU bOuU
Nos HAGEN viejos... La hlJa
Berta, de un antique amigo a
cuya boda hube de asistir, CA-
sar Alvarez, sc casa esta noche
en- la Residential de sus padres,
Lucia y Cesar, calle 16 No
|26O5.
FL feliz mortal que hara SUI
va la mano de la encantadora
Berta, no es otro que ell j6ven
Manuel Thomas, hijo de una
antigua Y muy estimada familia
de Tampa.
Tambien nos invita- Cesar a
esta boda, v, por continuidad,
quiza nos invitara despu@s a Ia
boda de sus nietos...
Ell actuante en- La ceremonial
10 sera ell notario p1blico Sr.
Sergio Alfonso.
Por anticipate les deseo a los
enamorados j6venes, una eter-
ma luna de mia.
La gaceta., 1937-05-15
Roda Siaapdtica

B0dd Simp6tscG
Una boda que tiene todas
nuestras simpatias sc celebrara
manana a las dos de la tarde en-
la intimidad de las familias de
los contrayentes.
Educado en- la sana modestia,
Ramon Martinez, ell novio, nc
quiere, aurlque pudiera hacerao,
va que su lposici6n economical
Sc 10 permite; echar la casa pof
la ventana, deslumbrando a sus
amigos con la esplendidez y luje
de una gran boda. La escogida
de su coraz6n, Dorothy Lopez,
virtuosa y angelical, repudia
tamhien ell boato, coincidence
con su p~rometido en- la determi-
nsci6n de unirse en- silencio,
cor 10 s5la compafiia de su gran
de amor y los familiares init
mos.
Ramon Martinez, j6wem a.
puesto y sirnpatico, correcto y
muy formal, es hijo de un anti
quo amigo, compafiero en- la a.
fici6n al baseball, Alfredo Mar
tfnez, establecido en- ell comercio
de where's irnpulsado por la
necesidad de trabajo. Su hijo
Ramon, criado cast en- la tras-
tienda, sac6 del autor de sus
dfas, gu nlodo de ser, su caba-
llerosidad, fe v constamcia en-
el trabajo.
La prometida, Srta. Dorothy
Lopez, nos fue presentada por
la Sra. Domitila Martinez, ma
dire de Ramon, Y la encontra-
mos merecedora de cualquier
elogio. Bonita, sirnp&tica v n1uy
delicada yhara sin duda Ia fell
cidad de su a11ado novio.
Aunque no EN- persona, con
la voauntad habre de estar ma,
llama a las dos de la tarde, pre-
sente en- la ceremonial, contribu'
yendo con mi buen deseo a quk
jamas Sc turbe la felicidad ds
los nuevos esposos
La gaceta., 1937-05-15
LISTA DE CONTRIBUYEN-
Els A r Ell FRENTE PO-
PULAR ESPANOL
Continuation

Contribuyeron con rs cts.
Thorn McAnn, De Ella, Melchor
de la Parte, Broadway Barbe-
ria, Jose Gomez, F~austino Bor-
ges, Jimmie Militello, Jose A
lonso, Patricio Machado, Ma
1uel Gonzalez, Liberty Store,
Ell Palacio, De Luxe Bakery,
Spoto v Casteflano, Latin-Ame-
rican Ferreteria, La Casa de
Vale, Ray Mesqulda Flores
Store.
Contribuyeron con 20 centa-
'vos: Fruit Vegetables. Mrs. Car
cia.
La gaceta., 1937-05-15

COnferencSG de TGncredi Angel
Magnifica impression produjo
aver a los miembros del Comita
del Frente Popular la noticia de
que Ell lunes hablara en- la Unio-
ne Italians, con Ell terna La Re
voluci6n Espanola y la situa-
ci6n International, Ell Periods
ia antifaSciSta Tancredo Ange-
ii, redactor de "Sampa Liberia,
de New York.
Angeli llegara hoy a esta
ciudad Y sera recibido por III
grupo de amigos.
lie anticipamos la bienveni.
da al ilustre companero.
La gaceta., 1937-05-15
UN JESUTTA
EN- CONTRA DE LA IL
QUIERDA

New York, mayo 15.-Un
frente undo de todog los Gre
yentes de Dios contra los IL
quierdistas espaholes, que de-
sean destruir la religion en- Els
paha, fue demandado aquf por
el padre" Lawrence X. Patti
erson, escritor jesuita Y educa-
dor.
lei padre Patterson habl6 ash
al club Notre Dame Study Club
y es professor de teologfa en- Ell
Colegio de Woodstock.
"Ningpin creyente EN- Dios, no
cat6lico ,ningln ~cristiano pue-
de ser neutral en- la presente
lucha de la desgraciada Espa-
ma"
"Debemos apoyar a dos insur-
gentes espanoles que estan com
batiendo para destruir Ell ateis-
mo. comunismo, anlarco-sindi-
caliSmo y otros enemigos del or
den moral en- Espaha, Y en- su
lugar establecer un estado cor
porativo basado EN- los princi-
pios cristianos.
Mr.. Este Jesuita IS un digno
descendienDe de TorNuemadas
La gaceta., 1937-05-15
DE REGRESO EN- M

Ell distinguish j6vsn Emilio
Norcisa, hijo de un alto dig
natario de la Orden Caballero
de la Luz, Inc, ACADIA de regre-
sar a Tampa procedante de
Richboro, Mississippi.
Aver tuvimos Ell gusto de sa-
ludarle en- esta reduction, en-
compania de su senior padre.
Hacemos votos por su ventu-
ra personal y la de sus familia-
res.
La gaceta., 1937-05-15

Contribuyeron con Is centa-
vos: Amoreli Shoe Shop, Juan
A. Suarez, Frank Maurici, Ar
menia Shoe Shop, A.B.C. Cafe,
Economical Zapateria.
Contribuyeron con 10 centa-
vos: Cabeza, Juan Barberia, Ma
nolo's Place, Juan Barberfa, Ri
verside Shoe Shop, Monte Bros.
Barberfa, Casino Barberfa.
Tampa, 10 de Mayo de 1887.
Naevd Listd
Contribuyeron con $1,000:
Francisco Candamio, 3 soma
mas, Conke's Feed Co., Genaro
Gonzalez.
Contribuyeron cor 5000: En-
tregados a Ramon Samalea, la.
.Bolera de la 26 ave. y Gale Is.
Contribuyeron con $500 AL
Ifredo y Familia.
Contribuyeron con $500: Ce-
sar Gutierrez.
Contribuyeron con $500: B.
Pappas, 2 semanas, c.. Cutie
rrez, F. Sanchez, C. Mijares,
William Pappas, Ell Cavel de
Sevares, Cafe, Carlos Miranda,
Francisco Gonzalez, Argentine
Cafe, Colonial Coffee Mills, La
tin American Laundry. La Sc
gunda Central, La Corona COT
La gaceta., 1937-05-15
Hernandez de Obreros

PGnaderos
Para anunciarles por Ultima
vez su function de maiana, en- e
Centre Obrero, copiamos de ls
carta que nos envfa ell secreta.
rio del Comite de Propaganda
Luciano Pazo, que la obra qus
Sc Hevara a escena Gel CRI,
lMEN DE LA GALE uEGA.
NITOS" ha sido perfectamer
tie ensayada y habra de agradal
mucho al p1blico que asista.
A la termination de Ia gracio.
sa comedia que Sc anuncia, sc
La gaceta., 1937-05-15
Jose Dtaz Novo

Jose D5az N0vO
Este amigo nuestro, conoci-
do por ell Cracker, sufrio le-
stones en- otro accidente auto
movilista.
Ingres6 aver en- ell sanatofi0
del Centre Espanol, donde es
atendido con especial esmero.
Deseamos qeu cuanto antes
Sc restablezca. Els I'm valioso
contribuyente del Frente Po-
pular.
La gaceta., 1937-05-15

Manana, por la tarde, a las 8,
efectuara una ceremonial en- ell
cemenberio del Centre Espaiiol,
en- memorial de los hermanos
muertos, del Castillo Crist6bal
Colon No. Z, dc los CabalDeros
del Aguils de Orc.
Los herunanos Sc reuniran en-
Ell Castillo, a esa bora, para des-
de ALI salir hacia el cementerio,
La orden honra todos los a.
nos a los hermanos muertos de
mayo a mayo.
La gaceta., 1937-05-15
Sc EVITO UNA HUELGA DE
~FERROVIARIOS

New York, mario 15.-Una
junta de emergencia nombrada
ipor ell presidente Roosevelt i'm
pldi6 aver la paralizaci6n del
trabajo en- Ell area ferrocarrile-
ra del estado de New York.
Iba a afectar Ell movimiento a
1000 hombres. Las uniones O.
oreraS v los ferrocarriles lie
garon a I'M acuerdo amistoso.
La gaceta., 1937-05-15
LA ACTIYIDAD EN- Ell CENTRIC OBRERO
JUNTA DE DELEGADOS

Anoche Sc reunieron los dele
gados de talleres, en- ell Centre
Obrero, con ell Comite Consulti-
NO Conjunto.
Tenemos entendido que el Co
mite inform6 sobre las negocia-
clones con los fabricantes, que
acaban de entrar en- una Ease a.
guda.
Hubo tambien una pequena
reunion de los torcedores de u
ma fabrica de la Octava avenida.
La gaceta., 1937-05-15
Ell Retrat0 de GeoTgi9aG VGldes
(Aut6grafo)

Espl4ndida de her7noSura,
encantadora en- Su htato,
lie did su gracia, natura,
como Sc We en- ell retrato
de esta diyipa ~criatura.
A. NJ.
La gaceta., 1937-05-15

| Rum0res
Muchos rumores circulaban
anoche en- la Casa del Pueblo so
bre las negociaciones con los IA
bricantes.
La gaceta., 1937-05-15

DE LOS CABA-
LLEROS DEL AGUILA DE
ORC
La gaceta., 1937-05-15
= s ::;:: !. = =

Fallecid aya de
nuestro apreciado affiig3 So
tero Gonzalez, un sincere de-
fensor de la causa de Espana.
El entierro Sc eGectUakS
hoy. Sc llamaba Felipe Con
zalez Rojas y tenfa Sc amos de
edad.
Damos a sus familiafes to-
dos, y en- particular a Sotero,
nuestro pesame.
Don Felipe era un hombre
digno, modelo de padres Y de
caballeros.
La gaceta., 1937-05-15

Tiri0s
I'm "Paco" de Ybor City hizo
unos disparos de rifle de peque-
no calibre desde una de las ca
sas al fondo del Centre Obrero.
Los proyectiles rompieron u
ma ventana v Vaccaro inferno
a la Cultural de 10 sucedido.
AnOche sc trataba de locali-
gar al "tirador'' para que dedi-
que sus actividades a una causa
mas productive v humana.
La gaceta., 1937-05-15

ofrecera un interesante acto de
variedades.
La gaceta., 1937-05-15

Earez y Garcia Fed
Gmeda Poultry, Fran
TO L6pAE, M. R., Jose Casan
fling &ationA Comparative
Les Ami ) de- metto, Fruc-
t-oso Gonzalez' Req Coope-
rativa La Epoca, La Union Ba-
kerry, Valencia Poultry Mkt. Ell
Serene del H1oj, Manuel Gar
cia, Ell Modelo Coffee Mills. Y
Dor Furniture, Miguel Vidal, re
lojero, La Montanesa Grocery,
Jose Campdamor, MaScunana
Printing Co., Jose Acostas Jose
Novio, Joaquin del Barrio, Joa-
quin Huerta, I'm Socialista, Ru-u
fino Castro, BSnigno Rpdri-
guez, m Garage,
e. kera Grocery, M. Alvarez
Grocery, La Paloma Bakery, P.
P, Gaspar Garcia Barber Shop,
Cuco Valdes, Michigan Garage,
Sierra, Restaurant Boulevard,
jose Gonzalez, Manuel del Rio,
Rubio's Drug Store, j. Alvarez,
La Nacional Coffee Mills, To-
mas Alfonso Grocery, Manuef
Garcia, La Palma Bakery, Re
liable Cleaners, Joe Aizpuru.
Contribuyeron con rs centa-
vos: Dependencies de Alfredo v
Familia.
Contribuyeron con so centa-
vos: Celestino, 2 semanas, Jose
Alvarez. Francisco Campo, N.
Arias, j. Dfaz, &c ave, Y Is ST.
Feed Store, Fl. Lobo, Maximo
Alvarez, Lozano Poultry, Fer
nando Carreno, Manuel Fernan
dez, Alexandra Sanchez, Sera-
fin Martinez, Andres Antefo,
Lorenzo Oliver, Pablo Ares, Sal
vador Comparetto, Jose Gavi-
Ian, Luis Lopez, Baldomero To-
TACO, Two Bros. Bakery, Coro-
ma Grocery, Million Auto Parts,
Ell Visi,aino, Broadway Fuhn-
Amado Gonzalez Angel
Studio, Sanitary Poultry, Rive
ra Drug Store, Angel Valdes,
Maestro Ruil6pez, Ramon Gu
raj, carniceria, La Economic de
los Obreros, Manuel Alfonso. Jo-
sc Lopez, American Beauty
Grocery, Noises Filling Sta.
Dionisio Gonzalez, Mano Aizpi-
ru, Jose Villa, Rufino Lifares,
Luis Diaz Llama, Segundo ViorA
Contribuyeron con Is centaw
vos: Fernando Gonzalo, Fra6-
cisco Santos, Eloy Vergara, Pa
raise Grocery, Vidal Perez, ].
Gonzalez, White Chief, j. Sam
chez, Leo Diaz, Celestino Lopez,
j. Dfaz, J. Menendez, Jose Ju-
Perez Mems Shop, Frank
Guida, Luisa Frnandez, Coma
lez y Hernandez, Plaza Cafe. Be
nito Blanco William Molinet
Store, La Rosa Grocery,
Mercado Unico, Broadway Gro
Gerry, Reina Bros, Nick Bacca-
rella, Leto & Sons Grocery, Ma
nuel Valdes, Jose Benito. Vicen
tie Ctilara, Fernando Fernan-
DEE, Jose C. Fernandez, Polo,
Grocery, PENN Cafe.
IL de Mayo de 1887.
La gaceta., 1937-05-15

CircuIo CUbdmo
Noche Tropical
Alberta Ell alma a la invasion
lirica de la naturaleza sentiran
esta noche, en- 81 Cabaret Tropi-
cal de la Secci6n de Recreo del
La gaceta., 1937-05-15

Hablase de un r~ompimiento
de relaciones, pero este Ipunto
no logramos confirmarlo.
Los obreros estan bsen dirigi-
dos V pronto tenderness detalles
que ofrecer a nuestros leetores.
La gaceta., 1937-05-15

AnOche, en- el Centric Obre-
no, Ell Comite del Frente Popu-
lar acord6 asistir al entierro Y
comisionar a Gunaersindo del
Vale para que despidiera Ell due
10 en- nombre del Comite.
Gumersindo lie cobraba Sc
nanalmente a MANN" v SEN
tia por 81 sincera amistad.
Muerte de un hoambre honra-
do, de un patricia de verdad,
que todos debenos sentir.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-23
INSURANCE TAX
EVASI0NAIRED

CONTINUED from Page II
heavily on them, and then charged
off the interest.
Senator Harrison Cd Of Mis-.
sissippi questioned Leming closely
on the steps taken by the bureau
to collect $549, 900 in taxes alleged
to have been avoided through pay.
ment Of this interest"
On complaint Of Representative
Vinson CD, Of Kentucky, that
Leming was indefinite as to dates,
Treasury officials promised to
present a time chart.
Other Inquiries On
Representative Cooper Cd, Of
Tennessee, asked Under-Secretary
of Treasury Roswell Magill If the
department knew of any other
company similar to the Bahamas
company. Magill replied:
1--WE do not know Of any
other insurance company which
is obviously without assets and
is set up to empl0ye tax-dOdg-
ing device. However, there have
been other taxpayers who have
employed this device, but whose
cases we have not had sufficient
personnel to prepare"
Vinson said the departments
personnel was insufficient; sit
ought to be increased for the pur.
pose of this investigation"
One In IL Investigated
Commissioner Of Internal Rev
enue Guy T. Helvering, answering
questions, said that of 100000
tax returns made last year 100000
were investigated.
Senator Walsh Cd Of Massa-
chusetts, questioned Deputy Com
missioner Charles Russell closely
on the time taken to determine
whether a taxpayers return was
defective. Russell said the time
has recently been cut from two
years to nine months. .....
Russell also told the committee
the bureau now begins to investi-
gate returns three months after
they are filed. ..:
"HOw many representatives Of
the bureau are in the room
, nOw?" .4- 70
l6 AGENTS AT HEARING
Representative Treadway (R0.
Of Massachusetts,, asked:
Fifteen or sixteen"
care they all needed here?"
II think So"
All income returns Of over So, 900
a year are sent to Washington and
examined, while those under that
amount are examined in offices of
collectors, Russell said. All re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-23

La, Toilette drive to sharply in
crease Federal income taxes.
Senator La Toilette (PO of Wis
cousin, planned to use the pending
Administration measure, extend
ing a host of miscellaneous taxes
f6r another year, as a vehicle for
the battle over higher income
taxes. La Toilette submitted four
pIans for boosting income taxes
from ITO million tc 357 million
dollars annually.
Administration leaders were OPP
posed to the La Toilette plan,
deeming existing taxes sufficient
for the present. The tax bill it
self would merely extend for one
year the expiring $50 million dol
lars in special taxes imposed to
help meet the cost of unemploy'
Enent relief.
Relief to Conference
The huge relief bill, meanwhile,
was sent to conference to settle
differences with the House. 1t
passed the Senate in a form &C
ceptable to President Roosevelt,
after his loyal followers beat down
two Democratic revolts and a
series of Republican efforts to
modify it. In its final form, it
left expenditure of the sum largely
70 the Presidents discretion.
Only one important amendment
was added by the Senate. Spon-
sored by Senator Davis (R) Of
Pennsylvania, it would compel the
WPA to make public the names,
positions and salaries Of all ad.
ministrative officials drawing
more than $1,000 a year. The
Democrats apparently desired this
information as much as the Re-
publicans.
Army Bill Attacked
The Army appropriation bill was
under debate and attack by the
small group of "little-army men,"
Senator Frazier R.) Of North
Dakota, renewed his annual drive
to free students in Federal land
grant colleges from all forms Of
military drill and education.
The military appropriations
would maintain an army of 1885,
900 men and 1858 officers, and
Q National Guard Of 2O5,0Oo. 1t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-23
AID BOY CLUBS,
STREET PLEADS

A plea for support of the Police
Boys Club to build for a better
class of citizens was voiced over
the radio last night by Elwood
Street, Director Of Public Welfare.
The clubs, with their program
to interest the boys, constitute
one Of the greatest character-build-
ing agencies in the city, Mr.. Street
pointed out, and through their in
direct influence have resulted in
a reduction Of juvenile delin-
quency.
He cites one specific instance Of
q band of youths on the way to
become full-fledged gangsters
when their leader became inter.
ested in the club work.
AS a result, they entered sports,
organized teams, and engaged in
competition rather than in break
ing the law, he added.
Commenting on the crowded
conditions in Lorton Reformatory,
MIR. Street pointed out that as the
work of the clubs continues and
on q greater scale. fewer youths
will be sent to the reformatory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-23
Set Fire in Order
To Drive Engine,
Police ANeQe

BETHESDA, Nd, June ga
desire to drive the fire engine
prompted him to set fire to q va
cant house on June IL which re-
suited in damage estimated ct
$1,000, Reno "Skeets" Palmer, 26,
member Of the Kensington, Nd,
Volunteer Fire Department. He
confessed, Montgomery county
police report.
Since the time of the fire an in
vestigation. has been under way
by SergtS. Leroy Rodgers and
James s. McAuliffe, who arrested
Palmer yesterday and charged him
with arson. He was released u1-
der $500 bond.
Sergeant Rodgers quoted Palmer
as saying:
81 was drinking at the time"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-23
3 Pittsburgh Papers
Suspend in 'Sit-Down'

PITTSBURGH, June % UN.s).
Pittsburgh's three newspapers
suspended publication today after
an unauthorized. sit-down strike
in their mail rooms.
In suspending. the publishers
contended the strike was called
in violation Of q contractual
agreement. The International
Typographical Union, parent body
Of the Pittsburgh Mailers Union,
ordered the men to return to
work or face suspension. The
strike resulted from q demand by
mail boys for . wage increase.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-23
KING ASKSD.C c.
TAX VIEWS
Confined from Page II

Confined from Page II
close their doors, thereby depriv-
ing the city Of revenue, increasing
food prices, depreciating the value
Of the property now used by these
stores and throwing hundreds out
Of work.
This tax was attached to the
bill in a last-minute move by Rep
resentative Martin Dies (D0, Of
Texas. It was not in the bill drawn
I'D by the House District Commit
tee after months of elaboration,
and was acted upon as the measure
was read for amendments with
limited debate.
Hearing Postponed
Senator King, who announced
his opposition to this provision
after discussing the matter with
the District Commissioners, is
backed in his contention that such
q levy would be q bad thing for
the city by several members Of his
committee.
A last-minute postponement Of
the public hearings was made
necessary yesterday. They were
set for 10 a. m. tomor-
row, but 1t was discovered that
the conferees on the 1898 supply
bill had also chosen that hour to
meet.
Several members Of the District
Committee are also confereeS on
the appropriation bill and since
they could not be in two places at
one time the hearings were put
off on the theory that it was
to get the supply bill
through Congress before the tax
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-23
District Attorney
Cleared in KiIIinQ

PITTSBURGH, June 3D.
James A. Reilly, youthful Fayette
county district attorney, was
acquitted yesterday in connection
with the third degree" Staying
Of Frank C. Monaghan, father
Of a Yale University professor.
Monaghan, a 64-year-old Union
town hotel keeper, died in the
Bertiuon room Of the Uniontown
Court House last September IL
while being questioned concerning
the near-fatal stabbing Of John s..
Wall, 8 county detective.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-23
Claims Gliding Record

MOSCOW u.N.So-A new
worlds record for gliding is claimed
for . Soviet single-seater machine
which accomplished o flight Of 334
miles. The glider, piloted by v. L.
Rastorguyev, was towed to q height
Of 900 feet by an aeroplane over
Moscow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-23
Rstrial Is Asked

NEW YORK, June 23 uN.S9.
Defeated in his fight to win q d.
vorce from Mrs. Emma D.
O'Rourke for alleged misconduct,
Peter J. O'Rourke, blind police
hero, today looked forward to re-
trial Of the case In October. A
jury exonerated the blonde wife.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-23

turns are eventually examined.
said Russell.
Oliphant, pressed by Treadway,
said civil penalties could be added
in addition to criminal prosecu-
ton, il the latter were ordered.
He added that Treasury and
Congressional experts now are
working on legislation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-23

The La Toilette proposals
would increase the present
tax of S8,869 on incomes of
$4,000 up to anywhere from
$11,334 to $12,224. On in
comes of 100000, the pres
ent tax Of $32,469 would be
boosted from $35,894 to $37,-
824. The same ratio would
apply to million dollar in.
comes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-23
La FoIIette's
Tax Plan

Four separate proposals by
Senator La Toilette (P.) OF
Wisconsin to increase income
surtaxes would affect the IN
come classes up to $4,000 .
year as follows:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-23
Relief Voted.
SENATE Speeds
ArMsg Judged
By WILLIAM K. HUTCHINSON
International News Service

After approving the 15O0mondoar relief BILL the Senate
nda fastened passage of $663OOOO Army appropriation
bill before pmging into legislative squabbles the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-23

set aside $33, 765, 900 for new fight
ing planes, and generally boosted
aviation funds over previous years.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-05-06
Fire Destroys Two
Rutledge Places

Rutledge suffered large fire loss
Tuesday when the John Jaros store
and the Art Liljedahl home were
destroyed The fire originated from
gasoline stove in the store when
being lighted. The flames rapidly
spread to the living quarters of the
family in the rear of the building
so that very little was saved. The
Liljedahl home was south of the store
building and too close to save. Most
of the household goods and clothing
from there, however, were saved.
The Standard filling station, OPP
Grated by P. B. Mcnamara, was saved
from the flames by being kept wet,
but for some time it looked as though
the Service Garage and confectionery
store owned by Youngbauer and
Koenitz would burn.
The Moose Lake and Pine City
fire departments responded to a call
but arrived too late to save the burn
ing buildings.