davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-11
POLICE EVIDENCE
IS GIVEN IN TRIAL
ION GAMBLING CASE
Scratch Sheet Racing Chart
and Other Bookmaking
Material Shown.
TWO OFFICERS TESTIFY
AGAINST NUCK0LS, AIDES
Mechanical Card Game, Loud
Speaker Presented-Trap Door
to Be Brought In.

quantities of scratch sheet racing
charts and rundown sheets and other
paraphernalia seized March 10 when
police 'raided an alleged booknfaking
establishment at 1890 Fourteenth
street NV. were introduced today in
the District Court gambling trial of
Carroll Peyton (Nubby) Nuckols and
six others.
A loud-speaker by means of which
racing information allegedly was
transmitted to the patrons of the
place, and a mechanical blackjack
game also were placed before the jury
and the prosecution was prepared
70 introduce a trap-door which for a
time barred the raiders from the
second-floor establishment, according
to police.
Detective Sergt. John C. Dalglish
and Pvt. Arthur G. Keene, members
OF the raiding party. were the only
witnesses this morning. They re-
peated substantially the testimony
previously given by Inspector VIII
liam E. Holmes, leader of the raiders.
The Government was expected to
close its case today
Some seven witnesses were sched-
uled to testify for the prosecution.
Two were telephone company men.
VINO were to be interrogated con-
cernlng the installation of telephones
on the second floor of the Fourteenth
street establishment.
Two witnesses yesterday afternoon
told OF the raid on the place March
10, one of the series of IS made bv
ponce IN determined effort to break
up horse race betting in the Capital.
Acted on Sealed Orders.
Inspector Holmes said he and a
hundred other policemen were sum-
moned to the police rifle range at
Camp Simmms on the afternoon of
the raid, where they were divided into
squads and given sealed orders to raid
score OF gambling joints. He said he
| leo a picked group of officers and a
deputy marshal to 1890 Fourteenth
street NV, which he entered through
the side door.
Two OF the defendants, George w.
Godfrey and Anthony T. Costello
were IN the radio store on the first
hoor. he declared, adding they re-
FUSED to give him the key to the
second floor. He said his men forced
tne door leading into the back room
ana mounted the stairs, where thev
were met by a trap door on which
several persons appeared to be stand
ing. FINALLY the trap door was forced
ana the police found about Is men
IN the second-f1oor room, which was
outntted with radio, cashiers booth
ana rundown sheets, he continued
among the Is was Moe Morganstein
and Harry c. Adams, the Jury was
told
Other defendants are Robert A.
Murray and Lawrence F. Pisani.
Testimony Substantiated.
Policeman Anthony Richitt of the
irafhc Bureau, a member of the
ralding party, offered substantially the
same testimony as Inspector Holmes.
Justice Jesse c. Adkins early yes
terday afternoon overruled motions
to quash the search warrant ON which
the raid was made and to suppress
the evidence seized in the place.
The case is being prosecuted by
Assistant United States Attorney
Samuel F. Beach. Attorneys Harry
T. Whelan, William B. O'Connell and
William A. Gallagher represent the
| defendants.
Evening star., 1937-11-11
ONE-WAY TRAFFIC
. IN PARK EXTENDED
Massachusetts Avenue Tun.
mel Included in Finnan'S
New Program.
(Story' on page ALL

One-way traffic during rush hours
on the Rock Greek and Potomac Park
way has been extended through the
Massachusetts avenue tunnel with the
aim of eliminating present hazards at
that point, c. Marshall Finnan, su-
perintendent of~the National Capital
Parks, announced today. Hitherto one
way traffic has extended to P street
This means, he said, that motor
lists will have an uninterrupted traf-
fic flow in the same direction, from
Constitution avenue to Calvert street
without cross traffic, except at the
intersection with K street.
Mr.. Finnan explained the traffic
flow will be one-way south in the
valley during the morning rush from
8 to 9 o'clock, and one-way north
from to $50 pm.
While one-way traffic for vehicles
will prevail through the Massachu-
sets avenue tunnel, Mr.. Finnan said
horseback riders will be permitted to
travel in either direction.
Another phase of the traffic plan in
the valley, Mr.. Finnan said, is that the
connecting road to Massachusetts, ave-
nue. will be one-way south in the
morning and one-way north in the
afternoon rush hours, thus eliminat-
ing a bad intersection in the parkway.
The park chief pointed out that the
road near the Church of the Pilgrims
at P street leading into the valley,
which ordinarily is northbound, will
be closed in the morning to accomo-
date the southbound traffic.
Preparatory to launching this pro-
gram, Mr.. Ffnnan said a traffic count
was made showing that 1850 automo-
biles went through the Massa chusetts
avenue tunnel from AIS to Sis pm
Mr.. Finnan pointed out that the
Rock Creek and Potomac Parkway Is
now a 30-mile-an-hour zone and he
warned that he expects drivers to
keep within this limit.
Evening star., 1937-11-11
DRAGGING CONTINUES
FOR BODY OF MAN
Felt Hat in River Partially Iden-
titled as Belonging to
Arlington Man.

Harbor police today continued to
drag the Potomac River for the body
of an unidentified man who was seen
to plunge from a central span of Key
Bridge yesterday afternoon.
A felt hat found floating on the sur
face was the only clue to his identity.
Police said the hat was partiallyddenti-
ned last night as belonging to Charles
j. Duckworth, SO, of 2909 North Ken
more street, Arlington, Va.
Relatives told police that Mr.. Duck
worth disappeared shortly before
George Height, 10, of Merryville. Va.
saw man plunge from the bridge into
the water. MIR. Height said the man
did not reappear on the surface of the
stream.
Harbor police dragged the river until
dark yesterday and returned to the
task this morning.
Evening star., 1937-11-11
HEALTH VALUE FOUND
IN AIR CONDITIONING

Scientific research is disclosing q
new conception Of the therapeutic
value OF air conditioning, Prof. C. P.
Yaglou Of the Harvard School of Pub
lie Health last night told members
of the washington Chapter of the
American Society of Heating and
Ventilating Engineers at Schneider's
Restaurant.
Prof. Yaglou declared that the NOR
tality rate among prematurely born
babies has been greatly reduced
through the scientific air conditioning
of hospital nurseries.
Syphilis and gonorrhea are among
the diseases mentioned by Prof. Yag-
low as benefited by the atmosphere
surrounding the patient.
Evening star., 1937-11-11
AD CLUB LUNCHEON

The Advertising Club Of Washington
held its luncheon at the District of
Columbia Paper Mills, Thirty-second
and X streets NV. yesterday and
were taken on tour of inspection.
Wilmot r. Squier, president Of the
club; Wilbur w. Langtry, vice presi-
dent and director Of sales at the mills,
and Herman r. Harrigan, general
manager, were thA speakers.
Evening star., 1937-11-11
KREUTZ EXPECTED
To MANAGE NEW
LOAN ASSOCIATION.
Federal Home Board Official
Mentioned for Federal
Savings Post.
PLANS MADE TO PAY
FIDELITY DIVIDEND
District Court Approval of Con-
tract for Sale Of Assets
Is Awaited.

Oscar Kreutz, chairman of the Re-
view Committee of the Federal Home
Loan Bank Board, was being men,
: toned today as the most likely Selec-
ton for manager of the new First
Federal Savings G. Loans Associa-
ton, which is proposed as successor to
the Fidelity Building g. Loan Associa-
ton.
No official of any of the organiza-
tions concerned would confirm the
report, but from well-informed circles
today came the rumor that Mr..
Kreutz probably has been selected al
ready to be the active and directing
head of the institution.
Somerville Has Other Duties.
Harry P. Somerville is the president
of the First Federal. but because of his
position as manager of the Willard
Hotel he would not assume the re,
sponsibility of the full-time job of
actually handling the affairs of the
institution.
The appointment of Mr.. Kreutz
probably will not be announced until
the District Court approves proposed
contract for sale of the Fidelity assets
ito the First Federal. If some unfore-
seen development should prevent the
organization of the First Federal, Mr..
Kreutz probably would not appear
officially in the picture at all.
Prepare to Pay Dividend.
In the meantime, tentative plans
were being prepared today by Re-
ceiver James H Nolan of Fidelity, CO.
operating with officials of the Federal
Home Loan Bank Board to prepare
the machinery for paying dividend
of IS per cent to Fidelity shareholders
either in cash or in shares in the
First Federal.
The court has fixed Monday, No.
vember %, for a hearing on the pro-
posed sale of assets of Fidelity. If
the court approves, it has been pre-
dicted by Controller of the Currency
j. F. T. O'Connor that distribution of
the dividends can be made before
Christmas.
Evening star., 1937-11-11
Hurt in Collision.

r. A. Ferguson. %. colored, Land
over, Md, was seriously injured yes
terday when his automobile collided
with a truck, said by police to have
been operated by George F. Stein
fort, A, Baltimore, at Bladensburg
road and Douglas street NE. At Cas-
ualty Hospital it was reported he may
have . fractured skull.
Evening star., 1937-11-11
COSMOS CLUB LUNCHEON

The Rev. Frederick Brown Harris,
pastor of Foundry Methodist Episco-
pal Church, who recently returned
from European trip, will relate his
experiences and observations at
luncheon meeting of the Washington
Round Table at 1890 pm. tomorrow
ut the Cosmos Club. William A.
Edelblut will preside. 4
Evening star., 1937-11-11
BAND CONCERTS

BY the Soldiers Home Band Orches-
ira at Stanley Hall today at $50 pm.
John S. M. Zimmerman, leader;
Anton Pointner, assistant. &,
BY the United States Army Band at
the Army Band auditorium today at
4:30 pm. Capt. Thomas F. Darcy.
conductor; Karl Hubner, assistant.
Evening star., 1937-11-11
BOYS STEPFATHER
( . is HELD IN REMOVAL
Alex M. Gray Accused of Kid
naping Youth-Mother Is in
* Richmond Jail.


E Nine-year-old Wallace l.. Axselle
whose stepfather is in jail in Mary
land and whose mother is in Jail in
Virginia, was being held at the Re-
ceiving Home today while his father
sought custody of the rather bewil-
dered young prisoner.
The stepfather, Alex M. Gray, 48, a
boilermaker, of the 800 block of 3
street Sc. was being held in Hyatts-
vile in default of 500 bond on q
skidnaping" warrant sworn out by
Edward Axselle of Dumbarton, Va
father of the boy. Gray is charged
with removing his stepson from 8
College Park school to his home in
the District several weeks ago.
Evening star., 1937-11-11
PHYSICIANS TO SPEAK
5 BEFORE G. w. STUDENTS
DR.. Vonderlehr and DR.. Isainger
Z to Talk Previous to Panel
3 Discussion of Syphilis.

DR.. Raymond A.. Vonderlehr, assist
ant surgeon general of the United
States Public Health Service, and Dr.
Melvin P. Isainger, director of District
public health education, will speak
tonight previous to a panel discussion
of the medical and social implications
of syphilis at O'Clock at George
Washington University.
: Dean Earl B. Mckinley of the Uni
sersity School of Medicine will pre-
side and lead the discussion.
! The meeting, to be held in Stockton
Hall, is being sponsored by the Uni
yersity Hatchet, student publication;
the Smith h-Reed-Russell Medical So
ciety, and the Lester F. Ward Socio-
logical Society as part of an anti
syphilis campaign entered into last
week.
Evening star., 1937-11-11
Auto andDogGo|
Different Ways,
End Up in Crash

Mary Buscher, 20, wound up in
Casualty Hospital today because her
dog insisted on going west while she
was heading due south.
The youth woman, who lives at sol
Ninth street NE. was driving south on
Kenilworth avenue NE. and trying to
keep her pet dog from jumping out
the window at the same time Near
Lane place she lost control of the car
and smashed into a telephone pole.
At the hospital it was said she suf-
fered cuts and bruises and was in an
undetermined condition.
Evening star., 1937-11-11
Baltimore Business Body Writes to Its
Members of Congress.

BALTIMORE, Nov. II P).-The
Baltimore Association of Commerce
wrote all members of the Maryland
delegation in Congress asking them to
vote for repeal of the gross receipts
tax in the District of Columbia.
Henry w. Warfield, president of the
ASSOCIATION, said the tax is collected
from Maryland firms doing business
in Washington, but that no similar
tax is collected by Maryland from
Washington concerns operating in
Maryland.
Evening star., 1937-11-11
|SCHOOL 'MUDHOLE'
PLAYGROUND IS HIT
Armistice Day Selected by
Wilson High Group to
Map Campaign.

Indignant because the Woodrow
Wilson High School Stadium remains
an undeveloped and unsightly mud
hole" mothers of children at the
school this morning seized on
Armistice Day as a fit occasion to
launch a concerted move for the per-
fection of the play field at the insti-
tuition named in honor of the World
War President
Speaking for the School Committee
of the Forest Hills Citizens Associa-
ton, Mrs Leslie Wright, 1920 Thirtieth
street NV, urged all parents in the
Chevy Chase, D. c., sector. from which
the high school draws its enrolment,
to dedicate themselves to campaign
which will arouse Congress to ap-
propriate in deficiency bill the
$4,000 needed to grade and surface
the ground. The school, opened in
1885, is on Nebraska avenue, between
Chesapeake and Albemarle streets NV.
Mrs. Wilbur Laroe, jr., is chairman
of the committee and one of its
stanchest supporters is Mrs. Burton
K. Wheeler, wife of the Senator from
Montana.
Hits Expanse of Mud.
Mrs. Wright said:
THE Woodrow Wilson High School
is the only memorial to President
Wilson in Washington, yet ever since
it was opened. two years ago, its most
noticeable feature has been the ugly
expanse of mud and dirt stretched
across the front of the building, which
supposedly is to be turned into a
playground and athletic field, bordered
by a stadium.
More than this, in the whole area
Of Chevy Chase, in the District, the
only playground usable by our chill
dren is a small field on Western ave-
nue.. near Mckinley street. far away
from the homes of most of us. Alice
Deal Junior High School does have a
field, but the pupils of that school
need it.
This is the richest part of the city.
Its citizens pay more taxes than any
other group of residents in Washing
ton. Yet while great sums are spent
on Fairgrounds in other sectors, we
are left without
Sultan Sympathetic.
Mrs. Wright said she has found
sympathy for the plight of those
interested in eliminating the high
school eyesore from Maj. Dan I.
Sultan, Engineer Commissioner for
the District, who would supervise the
completion of the athletic field If
the funds were available.
Maj. Sultan's hands are tied, how
ever, Mrs. Wright added, 50 long as
Congress does not make the appro-
priation.
"The Commissioners did all they
could" Mrs. Wright said, Ito smooth
over the grounds with the help of
w. P. A. money. But it remains a
disgrace and I'm ashamed of the
way it looks"
The school building is atop Reno
Hill, the highest point in the neigh
borhood. It was built at a cost of
$1,250,000
Evening star., 1937-11-11
MARINE GROUP TO MEET
House Committee Will Take Un
"Chaotic Conditions

Representative Bland, Democrat. of
Virginia, said yesterday he would
call the House Merchant Marine Com
mittee together shortly to consider
legislative remedies for chaotic con-
ditions" in the American merchant
marine.
He said he agreed with the Federal
Maritime Commission that labor con-
ditions in the merchant fleet were
"disgraceful"
Evening star., 1937-11-11
Third-Cla Passengers

Ninety-nine out of every 100 pas
sengers on the Austrian railways in
the last year travel third class.
La gaceta., 1937-05-06
RECOMlENDA Ell JEFF DE
SANDAL QUE Sc HER
VA Ell Aqua

FL jefe de sandal de Tam
pa, DR.. McEachern, recomien-
da hoy a los vecinos que viven
al oeste del rio Hillsborough
lque hiervan ell aqua antes de
beberla, por existir una epide-
mia benigna de intermediates
del estomago e intestinales en-
West Tampa.
Una Investigation Sc ha inf
ciado y por medic de ella sc
espera encontrar la causa que
produce csc NAL.
A las autoridades sanitarias
inform6 ell Sr. Robinson, supe-
ri%ntendente de escuelas, que.
en- les escuelas de West Tampa.
ell diez por ciento de los nihos
no pudieron asistir aver o las
classes por estar enfermos.
81 aqua, segun csc medico,
es pura, pero Sc ha contamina
Sc encontrara.
La gaceta., 1937-05-06
DEBERAN INSCRIBIRSE LOS
QUE SOLICITEN FONDOS
PARA ESPAN
(Viene de la 1a.)

greso publicaron una carta, di
rigida a Hull, en- la que lie pi-
den invoque la ley de neutrall-
dad contra Italia Y Alemania
por cuanto estan sosteniendo
una guerra contra ell gobierno
legitimo y amigo de Espaha.
Firman la carta ell representa-
tie O'Connell. democratic de
Montana; Coffee, democratic
de Washington; Teigan, cam
pesino-laborista de Minnesso-
ia, Y Barnard ,campesino-labo
lrista de Minnesota.
LAS evidencias declaran cul
pables a los gobiernos de TIA
liza v Alemania de barbarida-
des sin precedentes.
"Nosotros ;pedimos al secre.
tario de estado que reconoZca
oficialmente 10 que Sc sabe en-
ell mundo."
La gaceta., 1937-05-06
Ell DEL COLE :
Clio GEORGE WASHINGTON

En- relaci6n con ell Carnival
del Colegio de segunda ensehan
"a, George Washington, que Sc
esta celebrando, Sc neva a ter
mino un Concurso de Populari-
dad para elegir Rey y Reina, e.
f~ectuandose la election en- la no
che de hoy, con los candidates
que aver anunciamos.
Los no electos constituiran la
Corte de Honor de los Sobera-
nos.
El programa de la fiesta, que
Sc celebrara manana, consta de
los siguientes nImeros:
/. Marcia triunfal de los cleo
tos Rey y Reina precedidos de
su corte de honor, por la banda
de todas las escuelas preparato-
rias; 2. Folk Dance-Norwe-
gian, SA2 Girls; g.. Spanish Skit
Pillar Esperanto y Angel Ra :
non; A. Tap Dance, Dalia Fer
nandez; s. Goofie Gals ??????;
6. Black Face Comedians, Jul
liam Fernandez Y Gonzalo Fer :
nandez; z. Folk Dance, "Ace OF
Diamonds, 7A2 8B1 Girls
8. Boxing Matches, ga Boys; 9
Song, Della Portuguese; 10
Shadow Graphs, Carmela Rea
lie, Julian Fernandez, Gonzalt
Fernandez; IL. Indian Dance
7th and 9Th Grade Crib; IL
Harmonica Solo, Glen Macy
Is. Folk Dance-Swedish Klar
dams 8A5 Girls; IA. Songs, FL
da Toledo; 15. Pyramid Build
ing and Stunts, ga Boys.
Las alurnnas que participa-
ran en- los actos de variedades
son:
Mary Arcuri, Lola Fuente
Carmela Rodriguez, Zenaids
La gaceta., 1937-05-06

Sainz, Edna Sanchez, Zenaida
Santirso, Grace Sosa, Francis
Tripolinc, Joliet Rodriguez, FL
ma Andinaz
Arco df Dia4ante: Aha ca
tillo, AidJ GariCa, Constant aa
Rocca, Qbnchita Lopez, AIDE
da MaYinez, Lily Minutoli, tie
ny Vigil, Josephine Chilli fa9
Laura Provenzano, Florsnce
Scaglione, Ethelbina RoEate,
Violet Llenares, Laura ZIera,
Elizabeth Langford, Nellie Del
gado.
Marcia Noruega: Julia Alva-
rez, Olga Aspra, Mary Ferlita,
Maude Litrico, Celia Lanes, Eu
nice Peretman, CaAnen Rodri-
guez, Margaret Boan, Rose Fu-
carino, Lily Lazzara, Hortense
Pine.
Indios: Ida Gonzalez, Daisy
Serrales, Margaret Field, Grace
-
Settecase, Jennie Arcuri, Dalia
Fernandez, Josephine Torers
Margaret Aizpuru, Julia Sua
rez, Elma Jones, Frances Cam
pisi, Della Rodriguez, Marion
Dolumascola, Mary Nonoco, Ma
Iry Leto, Josephine Csnto.
Les alumnos que formaran la
son: Ben Llano, Joe
Martinez, Manuel Fernandez,
Paul Spoto, Phillip Cusumano,
Arthur Diaz, Julio Micelli, John
Scolaro, Andres Sulli, Sergio
Ramirez, Norman Castellano,
Mike Sierra, Sergio Sierra Ra-
fael Alfonso.
En- ell match de Boxeo: Nor.
man Castellano, Rafael Micelli,
Fernando Garcia, Manuel Me.
nendez, y Ben Llano.
Artistas: Pillar Esperanto. Al
gel Ramon, Dalia Fernandez
Juanin Fernandez, Gonzalo Eel
nandez, Carmela Reals, Della
Portuguese, Glen Macy y Elds
Toledo.
Maestro de Ceremonies Jot
Benito.
Como ultimo detalle hay gu,
anotar que la entrada costari
rs centavos y Is para los ninos
Las exhibiciones comenzaran
las tbs.
La gaceta., 1937-05-06

I'm lugar amigable para planear ell DEGRADE de su Hogan
Ouizas uaed de@a retocar aqu Y ALA en- SUI hogar. O quizas panea redeco-
raj por complete. En- cada casou una vista a nuestro edablecimiento lie ayudara
grandemente a simpIGcar ell probema de obtener 10 que listed deea N materla-
les sugerencia v expertoa vBo. Pr ejemplo, tenemos puldos de alta elevation
con mateiales actuaks, mosrando habitaciones decoradas en- los utmos .eshlos.
Eto elimina TODD ell tabajo de medtar y calcular. Solo nuesuo abec1mlen
lie ofrece este complete servicio de estudio de DEGRADE.
La gaceta., 1937-05-06

La Delegation k6esanrentro
Asturiano de la Son.ha en-
Tampa, cuyos fines son del
mas alto huaanismo, protesta
contra estas alevosas matan-
"a, significativas del mayor
desprecio al derecho de gen :
ties, donde las vidas de ninos,
La gaceta., 1937-05-06

Lid SdtlS1 dCElUlA v tdA SA@AA
de que en- conversation entrete-
'nida Sc nos pasaron las horas.
Ell tema obligado fue ell juego
de baseball en- Ell que militamos
en- los tiempos en- que existia a.
mexa' dc orte.
Aft go 8 ncero, noAprometio
Adolfo Garciah que Ell fabri-
de taNScos a aue me re-
fiero C"Cabeza de Rlomo" CO.
mo lie decfamos On 4 diamante
Nde baseball) trabajo IA su casa
de Chicago para cuahas quisie-
ramos. Al @
Solo de vista se6escaatra A
dofito entire nos6trosrrol lunes,
a mas tardar, regresfe "a la ciu
dad 1s de, 5es'no' dsfdiS nsso'i'
La familia de Adolfito esta
bien. Una hija de catorce amos
Sc graduara este otols seg1n
me dijo.
Y con un abrazo elusive del
que particip6 tambien ell Indio,
veterano del barrio de Ellinger,
que lego a la saxon, nos despe-
dimos de Adolfito a quien ha-
llamos muy conservado y grue-
so.
Buen viaje lie deseamos Y que
su manufacture de tabacos con-
TIME prosperando.
La gaceta., 1937-05-06

Muy SEND milo: e
En- la fsi6n especial cele :
bEada anoAhe por la Junta Di-
rectiva de esta Delegation, sc
aprob6 ell informe de la Conf
sion que vfene actuando en- u
MON de Representatives. de O.
tras entidades locales, al efec-
to de sentar una energica pro-
'resta en- contra de los actos de
vandalismo que Sc vienen rea-
lizando en- Espana contra la
poblaci6n civil, en- ciudades y
pueblos abiertos que carecen
de objective militar, ametrallan-
do a los no combatientes, como
Sc demostr6 en- Malaga y Guer
MICA 1~ltimamente Y esta ocu :
rriendo acknowledgements en-
Madrid y otras poblaciones de
Espana. u
La gaceta., 1937-05-06
"Comiemdo Oreja"

No fuf yo solo va que me a.
companaba Meme Alfonso en- la
conversation intima sostenida
con un fabricante de tabacos
de la ciudad de Chicago con
quien la casualidad hizo nos en-
contraramos aver manana en-
la Septima avenia.
La gaceta., 1937-05-06
NOTAS YfIALE
DGg Matinee Dance

MoeEs' Day Mataaee Dance
Secci6n de Recreo del
OR culo Cubano, en- atenta carta
qle recibo, me notifica que pa
ID. al domingo9, "Dia de las Ma
Ares" han determinado ofrecer
funa matinee bailable en- la que
/ tocara la orquesta de Manuel
Sanchez.
La orquesta comenzara a to-
car a las A de la tarde, termi-
nando a las 8 de la noche. Los
precios sc han fijado en- SOC la
entrada a los caballeros Y 25 q
las damas.
Tambien me habla ell secreta-
rio Laudelino Acosta, en- su es-
critic, del Cabaret Privado "Tro
pical" que dara la Seccion de Re
creo Ell sabado Is de mayo.
La gaceta., 1937-05-06

muJeres y anclanos son IN
cadas con criminal aRifa, en-
casos, aprovechando ell exilio
de estos seres indefensos de
las ~poblaciones que los faccio-
so toman o Destroyer.
Al informar a listed del aG-
terror acuerdo, cumpliendo eI
encargo de la Junta Direetiva,
Sc autoriza a listed para que
haga del mismo ell empleo que
mas conveniente estime.
Reiterandole nuestra consi-
deraci6n, queda a sus 6rdenes
affmo. y s. S.
J. Gonzalez,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1937-05-06
PROTESTA FL CENTRIC As.
TURIANO De. LAS MATAN-
ZAS DE INQCENrES
Carta al Sr. G. J~irnenez, Cam
ciller eucargado del Consulate

Sr. Gustavo Jimenez,
Canciller Encargado
Consulate de Espaffa, .
First National Bank, .
Tampa c. | =
Evening star., 1937-02-13

Shelves Around Window.
Shelves built around a bay window
make an ideal place for books and
plants.