davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-23

z Fred Heating, as me-, Walter $ Cassel, baritone, and Ella Logan, hot cha singer, will augment the RubinoR company while the fiddler makes movies in Holly wood. The Raymond Knight Arnold Johnson Mutual network show folds with the broadcast of May g. The program was originally the original amateur hour. Tony Wons will make . radio comeback in the fall. The verse vender has been i'll 1or nearly two years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-23

ii :so--c ch inaeQ Symphonic Hour Hoy NhieIdiH OFch.f Chlcaa' NA 'Eappeiya ChOiri Vivian
 U2iie Chieea, yopfane; I'd. ward Davies baritone;
 GnFHloG FeRre, tenor; GnFics ton Smith, coumfHfatef. 12l4A.~Ax.NG olQH6F aAA Mis Na4ns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-23

A sporting goods outfit is looking for a name to handle half-hour sport show. Screen Actor George Raft is possibility. {. The Mo- Naught Syndicate is offering ''The Bungle Family" for radio purposes. Ted Husing will describe the famous Holland Tulip festival from Holland, Mich, for CBS, May 15.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-15
MRS. MARY DOM,
CHARITY LEADER,
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Funeral Rites Held For
William C. StierIin

Mrs. Mary K. Dom, SO, Of 500
z st. N. E., prominent in local
charity activities, died Monday at
Providence Hospital following q
brief illness.
Surviving are her husband,
George E. Dom, and a son,
George E. Dom, jr.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow at $3.50 a. m. at st.
Joseph's Catholic Church, with
burial In Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-15
Home of Labor
Leader Bombed

DETROIT, Sept. Is QN.S).-A
tear gas bomb was hurled today at
the home Of j. Howard Cameron,
president of the American Labor
League, one of the three labor
unions trying to gain control of
collective bargaining rights in the
Detroit City Gas Company plant.
Fumes from the gas forced six
persons to flee to the streets.
Besides the labor league, a c. I.
o. union and an employees associa-
ton are organizing gas plant work
ers. The C. I. o. union is withhold
ing a strike call pending a COL
lective bargaining election.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-15
HUNGER FACES
5000 PUPILS

ThereIl be 5000 hungry chill
dren in the public schools of the
District next week unless some
local agency comes through with
funds before that time.
Free lunches to all school chill
dren, a practice which was in.
augurated back in 1888, must be
discontinued this year for the
lack of funds, it was feared today.
Officials of the Works Progress
Administration have served notice
to school officials that the WPA
can appropriate money only for
labor, and that the funds neces-
sary for foodStuffs to serve these
lunches must be raised from some
other source.
A conference with Commissioner
George E. Allen, District WPA Ad-
ministrator, will be held imme-
diately, it was announced by Mrs.
John Boyle, jr., who was RESPONSE
BILE for obtaining the first free
lunch appropriation from Con
greSS.
Declaring that the free lunches
are needed more than ever this
year, Mrs. Boyle pointed out that
parents of needy children haven't
as much this year as they had last
year. Cuts in relief projects, she
explained, has reduced the "pre-
cious little" that needy parents
had last year. In addition to
this, she added, food costs have
increased considerably.
Urging that immediate action
be taken so that the free-lunch
plan can be continued when the
schools open Monday, Mrs. Mary
Steele, director of the division of
women's and professional projects
for the WPA, said that approx
mately 1,413,201 free lunches were
served school children in the Dis
trict last year.
Hundreds of the children who
are provided these free lunches, it
was explained, have no other sub
Stantial food during the day.
Cost of the lunches last year were
estimated at II cents each, with Z
cents representing the cost of food.
With food prices much higher this
year, Mrs Steele has set the re-
quired amount needed at SOB, 725.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-15
16-ROOM annex
TO SCHOOL, PLAN
FOR ALEXANDRIA
Council Considers Bids
On New Building

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. Is
A 16-room annex to the over
crowded George Washington High
School will be constructed at a
cost of $4,000 and be ready for
occupancy at the opening Of the
school term in September, 1888, If
the city council follows the recon-
mendations of Superintendent Of
Schools T. C. Williams and State
Architect Raymond v. Long in &C
cepting the lowest of nine bids sub
mitted last night to the council.
Final action in the matter was
deferred pending a special meet
ing of the council on october /.
The low bid was submitted by T.
Calvin Owens, of Bethesda, Md,
with a guarantee that the building
would be completed within $50
working days. Other bids ranged
from $145, 900 to $164,429.
Plans for the high school annex,
drawn up by State Architect Long
and approved by the board of edu-
cation and city council. provide
for a building architecturally in
keeping with the present structure,
to be a right angle wing, extend
ing east from the south end OF
the building.
Although providing sufficient
space for 20 standard size class
rooms, the annex will contain II
standard size rooms and four
larger rooms, so that the latter
may be used as study halls and
for small assembly purposes, pro-
viding greater flexibility of use.
In addition to classroom space,
the annex will provide office and
storage accommodations. as well
as bicycle storage space and a
cadet rifle range.
The council meeting was pre-
sided over for the first time by
the recently elected mayor, Rich
L. Ruffner. who with William T.
Wilkins and A. Slater Lamond,
was elected councilman-at-large.
wilkins, who received the second
largest number of votes in the
recent election, was named by
the council as its vice chairman,
succeeding Lamond.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-15
Liquor Limit
ABC Board FaUOrs
FeWer Hearings

Limitation of the number Of
hearings in whiskey cases was
proposed to the Commissioners
yesterday by the Alcoholic Bev-
erage Control Board. Applicants,
the board recommended, should
be denied the privilege Of obtain.
ing new hearings more than once
q year after their requests for
license changes are denied.
The Commissioners will rule on
the recommendation later.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-15
FLOYD WILLIAMS

Funeral services for Floyd Will
liams, so, who died today at
Harrisonburg, Va, will be held
tomorrow at 2 p. m. at st. PaurS
Church, Rock Creek Cemetery,
with interment in Rock Creek
Cemetery. Surviving are his
widow, Mabel Linton Williams and
two sisters, Mrs. Herman MittS
and Miss Lola Williams.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-15
Tax Review Asked
By Mellon Firm

1.N.S) Koppers Coal Com
pany of Pittsburgh, Pa, one Of the
Mellon interests, today appealed to
the Federal Board Of Tax Appeals
for Q review of 1898 $50 tax
assessment made by the Internal
Revenue Commissioner for the
years 1930-33.
The company claimed the COM
missioner diSallowed a deduction
of $1,684,630 for royalties, flood
losses, depletion Of property,
amortization or debts and bad
debts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-15
LIMIT INTEREST
ON WATER TAX

ARLINGTON, Va, Sept. IS.
The length Of time for accumula-
ton Of interest charges on water
frontage taxes in Arlington
County was limited to 10 years by
action of the County Board yes
terday and the maximum rate for
both frontage and interest charges
was set ct $1.60 a foot.
The action was taken on recon-
mendation of A. T. Lundberg,
chief engineer of the Water De-
partment, who pointed out that
under the former ordinance pur-
chaSers Of property were liable for
payment Of interest charges from
the date Of installation, regardless
of the length Of time.
Ten years was fixed as the time
limit because the first line of the
county'S water distribution system
was installed in 1927, and under
the new arrangement no interest
refund will be involved.
Front foot charges are one dol
lar per foot if cash payment is
made within 30 days Of inStalla-
ton. If payment is delayed, in
terest accumulates at the rate of
6 per cent a year.
The board also authorized the
transfer in the form Of loans, of
$4,000 to the General Fund for
meeting current expenses until
the first of the year. OF that
amount, $4,000 was from the
sewer fund and $4,000 from the
water fund.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-15
Building Permits

Booker T. Evans. 5sO7 Call Pl. 8. E..
dwelling, value $500.
Clara Kopit. 1901 Eleventh st. 8. E..
store and apartment, value $4,000.
George B. Williams, 9O1 New Jersey
Ave. n. w, film exchange. value $4,000
John Glucerich, 1925 Butterworth Pl.
N. W., dwelling, value $500.
Gulf Oil Corporation, 1881 Bladens-
burg Rd. N. E., service station, value
$71O0.
Stone Construction. Inc, 1881 Denver
St S. E, dwelling, value $4,000.
]. H. Cation, 1915 Potomac Ave. N. W.,
warehouse, value $4,000.
Gulf Oil Corporation, 1881 Fourteenth
st, n. W., gas station, value $2,7OO.
Marian M. Mclean, trustee, 1909
Monroe St. N. E., repairs, value 81, 400.
c. r. Matheny, 1928 Chesapeake ST.
N w. dwelling, value $4,000.
F. ]. Devine. 2645 Myrtle Ave. N. E.,
repairs value $500.
G. and H. Construction Company,
so1S-23 Fifth st. N. W.. and 438 Quack-
enhos st. n. W., dwellings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-15
Cupid Slow
NeU d. C.. License
Lou No Boon to Va.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. IS.
Operation Of the new marriage
license law in the District Of Co
lumbia, requiring three days no
tice Of intention to wed, has not
resulted in the expected increase
in the number of licenses issued
mere, it waS revealed yesterday
by Elliott F. Hoffman, clerk of
the Corporation Court.
OF the eight licenses issued
here since the law went into eff
feet this week, only two were
issued to Washington couples,
Hoffman said. This is less than
average.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-15
Fire Record

Twenty-four hours from 10 q. M, Sep
TENDER IL to 10 a. M, September 10.
1898 a.m.-John Marshall Place and
Indiana Avenue Northwest, needless
alarm.
11:O4 a.m-5OS0 First st. N. W., avn
ing
garage.
6:1S pm.-Front of 9O4 New York
Ave n. W., automobile,
1856 p.m.-Forty-sixth and Eads Streets
n. F.. automobile.
1853 am.-Front of 1853 Lanier Pl.
n E.. automobile.
3:4S am.-7O8 Fifteenth st. s. E.. rags.
sea a,m.-16O5 Montello Ave. N. E.,
motor,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-15
w. C. STIERLIN

Funeral services for William c.
Stierlin, 81, a Bureau Of Engrav-
ing & Printing accountant for
AZ years, who died Monday at
Garfield Hospital, were held this
afternoon at W.. w. Chambers
funeral home. Burial will be in
Glenwood Cemetery.
Surviving is his wife, Mrs. Alma
Ebert Stierlin, Of 2210 Pennsya-
vania Ave. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-15
MUSICAL AND VARIETY

uewO Of
The Most Complete Radio Programs in Washington
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-15
Radio Features Today

EARL GODWIN'S LISTENERS ARE 1N.t
VITED TO ATTEND THE ''KEEPING
UP WITH THE TINES" BROAD
CASTS AT THE N.B.C. STUDIOS IN
THE TRANS-LUX BUILDING, FOUR
TENTH ST. AND NEW YORK AVE,
ANY DAY EXCEPT SATURDAY AND
SUNDAY. MR.. GODWIN'S NEWS
PROGRAMS ARE DAILY, EXCEPT
SUNDAY, AT $3.50 A. NJ. WMAL
MUSICAL AND VARIETY
7:OO-CONRAD THIBAULT. baritone,
devOtes his entire program to
songs by Cole Porter. Most popu-
lar of those to be heard this eve
ming are Might and DAY." Easy
to Love-" and 1--WE Got You I'm
der My skim. WJSV
S:OO-Frank Parker, romantic" tenor,
sings songs. old and new, with
Andre kOstelanetE orchestra.
THE Thrill is Gone" Come
Back to Sorrento "The Folks
Who Live on the HILL" and the
old Irish ballad, "Machushla."
WJsV
S:3O-"A DREAM WALTZ"-MusicaI
romance by Oscar Strauss with
Jessica DragOnette and Charles
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-15
RITES FOR ARTIST

BOSTON, Sept. Is G.N.S).
Private funeral arrangements were
completed today for j. William
Fosdick Of New York city, noted
mural painter and founder Of the
art Of fire etching in America.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-15

and his Royalists will pay hom.
age to Orpheus .......... WRo
s:OO-PHIL LORDS GANG BUST.
ERS''-AnOther blow struck in
the crusade against crime" with
reenactment OF actual criminal
case found In the police files.
wJsV
SPORTS
7:0O-The eminent Joe DiMagEio, latter
day Babe Ruth of the New York
Yankees, crashes the Mary Small
Review program to torture Wash
inEtOn baseball fans with tale Of
his inner glow on hitting forty.
first homer in Yankee. Senator
game last Saturday. This amiable
gesture helped to eliminate the
the Senators from pennant race
LECTURE
9:3O-ThinEs you may not have known
concerning the Navy Department
explained by Charles Edison, As
aiStant Secretary of the Navy.
He IL substituting for Secretary
Swanson In this ninth of series
of talks by Cabinet members.
WJsV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-15

Kullman. Orchestra conducted,
by Al Goodman. .. ..WJSV
9:OO-"YoUR HIT PARADE"-WilI any
Of the hits be as big q hit as
Gertrude Lawrence, British stage
and screen star who will be heard
from between the hits?. WRC
CONCERT
???-Ah! There Is none. No concert"
music this whole evening. Can IT
be? With four brOadcas sting sta
tiOnA in the city Yes, It Is. Bee
thoven, Beethoven, where art
thou?
DRAMA
7:3O-"THE CLOUDS LOOK DOWN.
N.B.C.'s newest and youngest
staff script artist has written this
drama of midwestern farm life.
WMAL
S:OO-NO, not Hamlet, but "Three Men
on a Borscht" or Two Bucks to
Win. Place or Walk Home" Fan
tasy will doubtless he given free
reign In this presentation by the
O'Keefe Dramateura. mixed
septette along with Roy Campbell
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-15

Her "shOckinE pink" L. one Of the
spectrum. but she favOrs black for
its alI-time rightneSs. But wait =.
for Schiaparelli. Monday In the
Washington Herald.
Evening star., 1937-12-03

You money these outstanding
garments! New, up-to- the minute styles in
plaids, overchecks and herringbones. Sizes IS to
% or SO chest. The coats are in Balmacaans and
double breasted models with raglan sleeves
Sizes IS to %. ."> ~ s-}
Kann's-Boys' Store-second Floor.
Evening star., 1937-12-03
Give Him a Robe!
Men S AlI-Woo|
FLAN MEL
ROBES
s5.9!:5 $

A practical and much appreciated gift for your
father, your sweetheart brother, friends. Beau
tiful rich-looking robes in solid colors of navy,
brown or maroon; also two-tone effects Notch
collar and shawl collar styles Small, medium,
large and extra large sizes in the group.
All Purchases Cift-BOxed on Request
Kanns-Men's store-street Floor.
Evening star., 1937-12-03

Just take the rich broad
cloth of this shirt in your
hands and notice how smooth
and fine it is. Observe its
luxurious plain soft blending.
Kann's-Men's Store-Street Floor.
La gaceta., 1937-11-03
REHUSO EL LA
DEL GENE
RAJ ARiTA

San Salvador, Ell Salvador,
No. Bel juez Manuel Castro
Ramirez, hijo, denego un Is.
critic del gobierno de Homo l.
ras pidiendo Ia extradicion, Ia
10 "crimenes inventados," del
general Encarnacion Arita.
Asegura ell gobierno del ti-
rano Carias, de Honduras, que
Arita Go ell responsible de la
muerte de Rafael Tabora v de
Gilberto Gabarrete.
Arita declare que Sc trata
de falsas acusaciones porque
Sc nego q firmar una petici6n
a favor de que Sc quedara en-
Ell poder, luego de cumplido Ell
periodo presidential, Ell gene
raj Tiburcio Carias Andino.
Confirmo ell testimonio del
general ell Sr. Benjamin Sam
tamaria, otro hondursRo.
La gaceta., 1937-11-03
LA A ITALIANA
MATO EN- LERIDA A 125
NINoS, HoMBREs Y MU-
JERES

Madrid, Nov. 3.--La avia
cion italiana con base en- Pal
ma de MalIorca bombarde6 a.
yer salvajemente a Lerida, eau
sando la muerte a LIS ninos,
mujeres y hombres. Una de
las bombas de los criminales
facciosos cayo sobre una es-
~cuela, matando n mas de SO ri
nos. Ademas de las bombas,
los aparatos agresores, nueve
en- total, utilizaron sus ametra-
lladoras contra la poblaci6n CT
vii.
Desde Barcelona y otras ciu
dades Sc han mandado msdi-
cos, enfermeras y material qui
rurgico a Lsrida.
FL gobierno de Espana ha
hecho una vigorosa protesta
contra Ia nueva atrocidad fac
ciosa.
La gaceta., 1937-11-03
REUNION PARA Ell CENSO
DE oBRERos SIN TRABAJo

Sc efectu6 aver, en- la CANA
ra de Concrete de Tampa. la
reunion de los miembros del
comite de SO ciudadanos que a.
yudara a hacer IN censo de los
c~iudadanos sin trabajo.
Preside ell acto ell captain
Mackler, quien deline6 ell traba-
10 a realizar y dijo que ell censo
incluye la cuenta de las perso-
mas que no tienen trabaio, de
las que tienen trabajo parcial,
donde Sc emplean, sus faculta :
des para ell trabajo, personals
que dependen de ellos, etc.
El dia Is de noviembre los
carteros distribuiram las for
mas que deberan ser llenadas.
en- cada casa de Tampa. AIDE :
mas Sc pondran en- los aparta :
dos y Sc entregaran en- las ven
tanillas de distribution.
David E. Smiley fue nombra
90 presidente del Comite de Pu.
blicidad; comite de a~sistencia
extranjera, Jose Glamour y
Leon Cain; trabajo, Frank
Cassaro, presidente, con la en- :
comienda de buscar la coopera-
cion de otros lfderes; comercian
ties detallistas, Ernest Mas Y
Henry c. Giddens, Jr., terrific
rio de Tampa; Rail Vega, Ybor
City; organizaciones de mule :
res, Sra. w. Thomas y Minnie
Herman; oradores, presidentes
lie la Mesa Redonda, Francis M.
Sack, presidente; empleados de
meJoramiento p1blico, Sra. Mel
lie ii. Gross; industrial, Melvin
b. Fisher, w. l.. Waring, Lem
F. Woods, James C. Handy Y
}. J. Fogarty; escuelas, DR.. Car
ter, Robinson y Sra. Mcdonald :
iglesias, Rev. Gull.
La gaceta., 1937-11-03
|Pasa de 500 Ell personal de la aviacion f~ascista en-
Palma de MalIorca, incluyendo a Bruno Musolml
Es superior a 100 Ell numero de aeroplanos y de
seis el de los submarines.
La aviacion leal hizo un ataque contra los
aerodromos militares fascistas

.decir 10 que piensan, cuando los
fascistas no les oyen.
Existe una base de submari-
nos en- Sober, costa noroeste.
Esta base no prede ser vista
da por los civiles, bloqueando
los soldadoS la carretera.
Accompanied por un amigo no.
espanol que tiene Influenza Ger
ca de las autoridades locales, pa
Sc por la base a toda prisa.
Prde yer tres submarines a.
marrados. Todos del mismo lar
go Y con la enseha azui "nacio-
nalista". Uno de ellos tenia EN-
la TORE la marca CO. Sus NOM
bres son General Mola, ell San
jurjo Y ell Tabaldo Aguilar, La
marca C5 la tenia Ell Sanjurio.
"Estos submarines, me dijo
mi amigo, no son espanoles.
Los tripulantes no p~arecian
n6rdicos, mas pudieran haber
sido espanoles, italianos o de
cualesquiera otra naci6n latina.
La silueta de los submarines
parece italiana, a causa de la
forma en- las torres y en- la proa
ALI Ell Sober me dijeron que
cuatro de los submarines son
grandes Y dos pequehos. Los ma
tivos francamente admiten que
los grandes pudieran ser italia
nos.
La gaceta., 1937-11-03

calde ell Partido Obrero la nue.
va organization que di6 mas de
100000 votos al presidente
Roosevelt en- las pasadas cleo
clones nacionales.
Todo indica tambienl que ell
candidate a Intervention Jose d..
MoGoldrick ha sido electo en-
perjuicio de Frank j. Taylor, ell
candidate de Tammany.
LaGuardia ha sido menciona-
do por ell famoso perodista a.
mericano White, como un can
didato de triunfo a la presiden
cha, por ell partido Republican,.
Anoche mismo el presidente
Roosevelt amigo de LaGuardia,
le cOngTatul6 Dor TELEGRAPH,
La gaceta., 1937-11-03
CARLOS MIGUEL DE CESPE-
DIES DICE QUE IRA DE vi
STA A CUBA

Habana, Nov. 3.--Hizo hoy
declaraciones, en- Miami, Ell SIR.
Carlos Miguel de Cespedes, "
no de los incondicionales del
general Machado en- la epoca
de la Dictadura.
"Yo no necesito la ley de am
nistia para volver a Cuba, por
que ell Tribunal Supreme me
ha vindicado, pero yo creo que
la ley Sc pasara para beneficio
de otros emigrados.
"Muy pronto hare una visi-
Ia a Cuba, dado que ALI existe
perfecto orden pGblico. FL or
den, por medic de la fuerza,
ha sido esencial para salvar a
Cuba del caos. Ia estabilidad
solo puede lograrse por medic
de la union espiritual de los
cubanos. Yo estimo que esta es
la aspiration de los hombres
que actualmente guian los des
tinos de Cuba. La amnistia de-
be ser amplia v completa."
La medida sera apoyada por
ell partido LIBERAL y otros ele-
mentos.
Carlos Miguel era uno de
los componentes del famoso
trinomio politico Jose Manuel
.Cortina, Carlos Manuel de la
Cruz y Carlos Miguel.
Por medic de grandes nego-
clos, a la sombra de pasados
gobiernos, esos tres individuos
Sc hicieron millonarios.
Carlos Manuel dominaba
cuando ell partido Conservation
ejercia Ell poder; Jose Manuel
domino en- spoca de Zayas y
Carlos Miguel bajo la dictadu
ra machadista.
La gaceta., 1937-11-03
Ell ARBOL DE NAVlDAD PA
RARA LOS NINOS POBRES
LATINOS

Para ell Arbol de Navidad
que la Camara de Concrete de
Ybor pondra en- Ell parque de
Cuscaden, ell dia % de diciem'
bre, Sc hicieron aver dos dona-
tivos.
Casimiro Hernandez, con-
dueno del famoso restaurant
Columbia dono $25 para ju
quotes, de SUI peculio particu-
lar, y $50 a nombre del res
taurant.
Estos dos primeros DONATE
vos, de Casimiro y ell Column
bia, prueban una generosa dis
posicion hacia los ninos lati-
nos y sus fsmilias, que todos
debemos agradecer.
Dentro de pocos dias Sc pom
dram en- actividad las comisio'
mes para esta fiesta.
La Junta de Recreo de ls
manicipalidad, de la cual es
director Nash Higgins y a la
cual pertenece nuestro direc :
tor, ha ofrecido vistosos hume.
ros, alusivos q la Navidad.
Las personals que deseen
contribuir al exito de la fiesta
pueden mandar sus donativos
a la Camara de Concrete de
Ybor O a esta reduction.
Hace falta comprar varios
miles de juguetes.
La gaceta., 1937-11-03
LOS Rec
LIGIERON AUCALDE A
FIORELLO LAGUARDIA

New York, nov. 3.-Fiorello
LaGuardia, ell popular alcalda
liberal de la Metr6poli, fue ree-
lectO aver, venciendo una vez
mas a Tammany Hall Y los de-
m6cratas qre apoyaban a Jere-
mias T. Mahoney. Junto con La
Guardia fue electo fiscal ell te-
rror de los "raqueteros'', Tho
mas E. Doggy que ha ofrecido
acabar con ell crimen -organiza-
do en- la ciudad de New York.
Result6 IN factor de gran i'm
portaneia en- FL triunfo del al
La gaceta., 1937-11-03
SNIPES ELECTO e
DENTE DEL AYUNTA
MIENTO

Una combination que sali6
del restaurant "El Boulevard"
sc complete anoche en- oil ayun-
tamientO, siendo etecto presi-
dente el Sr. w. d. F. Snipes, de
Seminole, a quien Ell las pasa.
das elecciones los amigos de la
administration reeligieron en-
ell ultimo tren.
ASiStieron al cOnciliabuio
"victorioso" los concejales ID
Arpa, de West Tampa, y Can
nella, de Ybor. A Juan Pacheco
no sc lie invite.
En- Ia election celebrada ano-
che ell la casa consistorial, die
ron SUI vote a Snipes los seno.
res Morton, Latimer, Faver
DArpa, Cannella, Epps v EN-
erson, Rosenthal rehus6 votar
Y Pacheco Y Raglan hicieron
constar su presencia, pero no
votaron.
Cannella, miembro del conci-
liabulo, propuso la election d,
Snipes.
Pacheco protest6 tambien d.
ia combination.
Una parte del pueblo Sc opo,
ne al sistema representative
por los manejos de algunos con.
ceJales, no porque ell regimen
sea malo.
La gaceta., 1937-11-03
Sc ESPERA AL FAMOSO
AVIADOR ~RICKENBAKER

Uno de los asses de la aviaci6n
americana en- la guerra mum
dial, ell captain Eddie v. Rick
enbacker, arribara hoy a esta
ciudad a discutir asuntos rela-
cionados con Tampa y la avia-
cion comercial.
Ell comite local de viaci6n
conference.-the con Ell captain en-
horas de la tarde, luego de ha.
rer una vista al City Hall.
Llega como invitado de la Me
sa Redonda de presidentas de
Clubs ciwieOs.