davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-01
PILOTS SALARY
ROW HAL IS BILL
Prior Rights Of AirIines
Also Disputed Point in
Control Act.
By the Asse eiated Press.

6y tnt Asse eiated freBS.
Disagreement over application of the
grandfather clause" to airlines and
over salary minimums for airline pilots
today stood in the way OF legislation to
set up q new independent agency to
control aviation.
Senator Copeland. Democrat, of New
York said Senate and House members,
trying to adjust differences in sepa-
rate bills, hoped to iron out these and
other issues at a session tomorrow.
The grandfather clause" would rec
ognize prior rights of operating and ex-
isting airmail carriers over their routes.
I'VE hope to clarity this, possibly by
exempting present contract holders
from requirement to obtain certif-
cate OF convenience and necessity
from the new agency" Senator Cope
land said.
"One of the main purposes OF this
bill is to stabilize an industry because
some airlines are just a jump ahead of
the sheriff now trying to get money
to stabilize their operations" the New
Yorker said.
Senator Copeland said new lines, au-
thorized but not yet operating, might
be cared for by recognizing contracts
that begin operations within go days
after the new law becomes effective.
Representatives of the Air Line
Pilots Association, American Fedora
ton OF Labor union, have been pro-
testing to Senate and House conferees
against provision allowing the pro-
Evening star., 1938-06-01

highway, where she was to have
caught the school bus She was
carrying her school books, an extra
pair of shoes, which she expected to
exchange for an older pair when she
got of the dusty road, and a dozen
eggs to be left at Glody's store, on the
highway.
As she passed the wood lot, she was
seized, dragged into the thicket, beaten
and assaulted. About an hour later
Mrs. Dorothy Smith, IS, passed the
spot on her way home and found the
girls shoes, books and eggs scattered
along the road. She notified Mr.. Cole
man and they summoned the CATH
ersburg Rescue Squad and county
police.
Found Semi Conscious.
Policemen, firemen and residents of
the neighborhood organized a search
and beat through the surrounding
woods. About noon one of the
searchers. heard muf1led groan from
a thicket and found the girl.
She apparently had been hit on the
head and in the eye with some blunt
instrument. While she was hurried to
the hospital, police searched the
thicket for the weapon, but we're un-
able to find it.
The girl regained consciousness long
enough to make statement to police,
and. her condition showed some i'm
provement today.
Police said they questioned Turner
In connection with recent attacks on
women in the vicinity Of Chevy Chase,
but he denied any connection with the
cases.
Evening star., 1938-06-01
Note
Continued From First Page.)

tCOnClnueQ from F1rSt Page.)
added, have refused permits ION the
ground that peace and order have not
been sufficiently restored" However,
1t was pointed out, Japanese civilians
are freely permitted to 60 into and
reside in such areas-as, for example,
at Nanking, where some 800 japanese
nationals, including a substantial
number of women and children, are
reported to be in residence"
Brief Visits Refused.
With regard to Americans, how
ever, applications have been refused
even for brief inspection visits.
MY Government is confident" Mr..
Grew formally told the japanese gov-
eminent, that the Japanese govern
ment cannot but concede that the in
fringement of and interference with
American rights in China by the
Japanese authorities involved in the
situation to which attention is herein
brought are contrary to the repeated
assurances of the japanese govern
ment that the American rights win be
respected; that the Japanese govern
ment viii take immediate steps, in
keeping with such assurances, to cause
the return to their rightful owners of
the premises of the University of
Shanghai and other American prop
erty under the occupation Of japanese
armed forces. and that the japanese
government win issue instructions to
have removed the obstacles interposed
by the Japanese authorities in China
against return by American nationals
to places such as those mentioned in
the areas under japanese military
occupation"
Evening star., 1938-06-01

cations were that two or more days
would be required to complete it.
The opposition comes from Virginia
communities served by the two car
riers. who sought unsuccessfuily to put
the raise into effect this past month.
Leon Arnold, president of the WASH
ington, Maryland g. Virginia Co., was
the first witness today and said that
the increased fare is necessary to
maintain his lines in such a way as
to render efficient service in the rap
idly growing area across the river.
Mr.. Arnold said the fare formerly
was IS cents, but that it had been
reduced to 10 cents when Government
salaries were cut in 1923. Expert
ence has shown. he continued, that
this reduction was a mistake.
Examiner Garofalo is taking up first
the application of the Arnold Co. and
will deal with the Arlington g. Fair
fax Co. separately when the first
petition is disposed Of
Evening star., 1938-06-01
Attack

Continued From First Page }
Evening star., 1938-06-01
VIRGINIA BUSFARE
HEARINGS OPENED.
|. c. c. Considers Plea for
Raising Rate to IS Cents
in Nearby Sections.

With long list OF protestants repre-
sented, hearing was started today at
the Interstate Commerce Commission
on the application of the Washington,
Virginia and Maryland Motor Coach
Co. and the Arlington g. Fairfax Auto
Railroad Co. to raise their minimum
fares between Washington and points
in nearby Virginia from 10 to Is cents.
The hearing is being conducted by
Examiner C. Garofalo and early indi-
Evening star., 1938-06-01
Relief
Continued From First Page,


the appropriation. flexible in admins.
tration, should have as its principa]
objective putting the greatest number
OF unemployed to work in the shortest
time
AS the Presidents letter arrived
Senator Tydings, Democrat, of Mary-
land was predicting on the floor that
darker days of depression lie ahead
unless recent trends of business and
Government are altered. Declaring
mat he has supported in the past the
pay-as-you go" plea of Senator La
Follett, Progressive, of Wisconsin. the
Marylander said this country sooner or
later must face one of three alterna-
tives-"crushing taxation, imitation or
reputation"
Earlier, Senator Tydings asserted
that during the seven years from 1929
10 1885 private industry put out more
than did the Federal Government to
stem the tide of depression. BY draw
ing on resources previously built I'D.
ne said, business during that period
had an outgo of S23,5Oo 900 900 in
excess OF income, while the Govern
ment in the same period provided
S16,500, 100000 toward overcoming the
depression.
Opposes Allotment.
Debate was resumed today at II
am, an hour earlier than usual
with Senator Miller, Democrat. of
Arkansas opposing allotment of
$750,000 in the relief bill for expenses
OF the National Resources Commit
tee. The House cut the committees
fund to $250,000.
The Arkansan proposed abolition
OF the Resources Committee and said
he would follow up with eucn a mo-
ton II he succeeds in defeating the
increase in the House figure for the
agency.
Senator Miller contended the Re-
sources Committee, established by ex-
ecutive order in 1884, sis unnecessary
and has no jurisdiction lover any,
body or anything in the Government.
Numerous controversial issues. in
cluding earmarking proposals and the
restriction on P. w. A. funds for con-
structing utility systems to compete
with privately-owned plants, were still
facing the relief appropriation bill as
consideration was resumed.
Evening star., 1938-06-01
ROOSEVELT SCANS
CHARTS FOR TRIP
Politics Expected to Mix
With Vacation Journey
to West Coast.
BY J. RUSSELL YOUNG.

President Roosevelt is planning a
trip to the West Coast this summer
and bay board naval vessel for a
Pacific cruise. probably as far south
as Cocos and Galapagos Islands. for
some deep-sea fishing. He plans to
return east through the Panama
Canal.
The President said today that thus
sar his trip is in the tentative stage
and that conditions may arise which
might cause him to curtail a part of
1t, or cause its abandonment. How
ever, he is going ahead studying maps
charts and time tables.
II everything works out satisfac-
torily, Mr.. Roosevelt will leave Wash
lngton early in July and will be gone
at least four weeks. On his return
East ne does not intend to linger long
IN the Capital, but will 90 to his old
nome at Hyde Park and set up a
temporary White House there.
Several Speeches Scheduled.
On his trip across the continent,
the President has tentatively sched-
uled several speeches, at least one of
which might be looked on as being of
major Importance. This one is sched-
uled to be delivered at Marietta, Ohio.
July 8, incident to the celebration of
the opening of the Northwestern Ter
fitory.
Mr.. Roosevelt is scheduled to make
brief address at New PHILADELPHIA.
Ohio, the same day.
IL Is natural to suppose the Presi-
dent will select route for his train
trip across the country which will
carry him into Kentucky, thereby af-
1oroing him an opportunity to give a
personal boost to the campaign of his
friend, Senator Barkley, the majority
hoor leader of the Senate, who is cam
paigning for reelection. 1t is thought
also the President might find it con-
venient to pause long enough in Okla
homa to give his vocal blessing to Sem
ator Elmer Thomas, who likewise is
up for reelection.
May Stop at Fort Worth.
While in that section it is thought
likely he will stop off at Fort Worth
lex, Tor visit with his son Elliott,
who conducts ranch near that city.
In California, the President will be
expected to speak in behalf of Senator
McAdoo, who is faced with various
kinds OF trouble in his effort to be
elected to another term in the Senate.
The President already has sent a letter
70 Senator McAdoo expressing the
nope he will be returned to the Senate.
In his tentative plans the President
has not yet decided from what Pacific
port he would sail. 1t is thought likely.
however, he will select San Diego and
Will pick one of the new, fast NAVY
cruisers, for the Southern Pacific cruise
Evening star., 1938-06-01
COL0RED MINER
TELLS0F THREAT
4
Testifies Former Harlan
Boss Warned Him Not to
Give Evidence.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, KY, June Ia lanky
colored miner told the Harlan labor
trial jury his former boss, defendant
here, had warned him last May S:
"You may remember getting up
there and testifying against me, hut
you won't remember getting down"
The witness, Eugene Robinson, said
ne replied that he would testify "Ex-
cept I fall dead"
He said the warning" came from
r. D Lawson Of the defendant Cor
nell-Lewis Coal Co., whom he met on
a Harlan street.
Robinson admitted on cross-exanl-
ination he had not been summoned
as q witness at that time, but said
he knew he was going to be.
The colored man testified he joined
the United Mine Workers of America
Evening star., 1938-06-01

posed new Civil Aeronautics Authority
to exempt new or small lines from ex-
isting wage provisions when these are
found to be an undue burden"
Senator Copeland said pilots now
receive about $500 month and con-
tended every line should pay fixed
scales in order to operate.
Opposed to the pilots plea, Senator
Copeland said, was the contention
that new lines struggling to exist and
training pilots should not be required
to pay the same scale as big scheduled
and established lines"
Evening star., 1938-06-01
1000 Gardeners Sought.

Japan is seeking 1000 youths In
Formosa to cultivate green vegetables
for Japanese troops on the China
front.
Evening star., 1938-06-01

John Drinkwater, English play
wright. was an insurance clerk for
IL years
La gaceta., 1938-03-02
LUDWIG REM

Ell ilustre novelista aleman,
antifascista, ciudadano del nun
do, arribara 81 sabado a Tampa.
Heroe en- la guerra mundial,
al declararse la guerra del fas-
cismo contra la Republica Espa
nola intervino en- la organiza-
ci6n de las Brigadas Internacio-
males.
Combati6 en- Espana Y por la
causa del noble pueblo republi-
cano derram6 su sangre.
La retaguardia de Tampa lie
espera con los braZos abiertos.
Rem es una figura universal
Y su libro Guerra" que tene-
mos sobre nuestra mesa, ha sido
leido en- Europa y en- America
por millones de hombres Y mu-
jeres.
Con verdadero placer lie anti
cipamos un saludo Y un abrazo.
La gaceta., 1938-03-02
Tranquilidad en- los frentes de guerra
Ell Gobierno procura reforzar su aviacion

FL ejercito republican, man
tiene su alto espiritu de victo-
ria.
La nota del miniStro de De-
fensa, Sr. Indaiecio Prieto. Ase-
gura que hay tranquilidad en-
los frentes de guerra, pero que
81 gobierno intensified prepare
tivos para nuevoS y mayores EN-
penos.
Sobre los f6sforos, con ell fin
de economizarlos, Sc dictaron
medidas Ell Madrid Y otras po-
blaciones.
Avisan de Londres que existe
la posibilidad de que Antonio
Eden, ell exministro de estado,
sea nombrado embajador EN-
Washington.
Existe la impression de que
Eden pudiera servir para es-
trechar con mayor sinceridad
los lazos de acci6n con Estados
Unidos.
La gaceta., 1938-03-02

Madrid, MARIO 2.-Los Jefes
facciosos dicen por Ia radio que
ell "generalisimo" Franco pre-
para una nueva ofensiva de
gran envergadura, apoyado por
los centenares de aeroplanos
que lie acaban de ilegar de tia
liza Y Alemania.
Ell mando faacioso, descono-
ciendo la realidad, cree que lie
sera possible llegar a la costa del
Mediterranean Y cortar las CO.
municaciones entire Barcelona y
Valencia.
Las tropas republicans man.
ienen todaS sus posiciones y ell
nando asegura que son mex
pugnables.
Tan pronto el gobierno re-
6uerce su aviaci6n, superada en-
admero por la de los traidores,
iniciara una nueva ofensiva, en-
Iugar que cogera de sorpresa a
los facciosos.
La gaceta., 1938-03-02

Con diferentes excuses la
policia de Batista arrest6 aver
en- la Habana a veintenas de
trabajdores.
Fraguaban-dice ell coronel
Pedraza-una huelga general
revolucionaria, violenta, con-
ira ell gobierno del "jefe de es
tado mayor del ejercito."
Cada vez que los trabajado-
res Sc agrupan para reclamar
mejores condolences de vida,
los esbirros de la antidemocra
cha les detienen Y lanzan So
bre ellos "escalofriantes" acu-
saciones.
Una huelga general derrib6
la tiranfa machadista y ell e.
j6rcito confraterniz6 con Ell
pueblo.
Alhora ell ejercito, mandado
por hombres que aver eran sar
gentos Y cabos, tiene a%terrori-
zados a los trabajadores.
Batista pudo ser un verds-
dero heroe de 81 pueblo, pero
los "malos consejeros' lie arrui
-or moralmente.
La gaceta., 1938-03-02
Mitin

Convocado por la Fedora
ci6n de Maestros del cOndad0
de Hillsborough, Sc efectu6 a.
noche un mitin en- la sala de
actos del Institute Hillsbor-
ough.
Hablaron varios de los can
didatos Y la Sra. William j.
Davis, aspirante, atac6 a los
presentes apoderados diciendo
que Sc italian sometidos al do
mimic de egoistas grupos poll
ticos.
Hablaron tambien Roy Co
tarelo, ell simpatico joven lati-
no, que sera reelecto; Ben Do
brosky, Sr., que habla espa-
mol; w. II. Farrar, Frank Ma
sari. II. G.. Turner, G.. Leon
King y J DEB. Klay.
La gaceta., 1938-03-02
UN LIBRO

Recibimos del quito y noble az
migo Adolfo Garcia, director de
la revista "Facetas de Actuali-
dad Espanola", de la Habana,
un ejemplar del libro boy Fe",
escrito por ell ST.. Antonio Ruiz
Vilaplana, secretario del juzga-
do de instruction de Burgos.
Ttiene ell libro un juicio del
DR.. Juan Marinello, el distingui
do escritor cubano.
Mucho agradecemos la cariho-
sa dedicatoria que. Ell ejemplar
trae.
Salud.
La gaceta., 1938-03-02
NOMBRES Y DIRECTION

A las madrinas de guerra
nombradas por ell Comite Feme-
nino, por recommendation de la
difunta companera Elisa Morris,
damos los nombres de los solda-
dos del Battalion SO, "a Brigade
Mixta, que solicitaron las madri
mas.
Sc nombran los valientes mi
licianoS Ramon Lopez, Julian
Fernandez, Aurelio Pena,. Juan
Delgado y Manuel Santiago.
La direction que ellos nos
mandaron es la siguiente:
~ Brigada Mirta, Battalion 90,
EstGfeta Milit0r 62,
Sector Centre.
MADRID, ESpaHa.
Quedan enteradas las compa-
neritas.
La gaceta., 1938-03-02
Ell MITIN DE HOY

Ell Comite Popular Democra-
tico de Socorro a Espana cele-
brara esta noche una asamblea,
en- ell Centre Obrero, con ell fin
de exponer la situaci6n de los re
fugiados asturianos en- Barcelo-
ma y leer la carta enviada por ell
.Sr. David Alfonso.
Asistiran al acto las represen
taciones de las sociedades que in
tegran ell Comit6 y una brillan-
te delegation del Comite Feme-
nino.
Sera ell motive principal de la
asamblea recabar ell concurso de
todos en- pro de los asturianos
perseguidos y sacrificados.
La gaceta., 1938-03-02
Ell PROCESO CONTRA RY.
KOFF Y

Moscou, Mario 2.-Comen-
20 hoy la vista de la causa con
ira Fl prominentes ciudada :
nos del Soviet, incluyendo al
exprimer ministro Rykoff y 81
excomisario Bukharin.
N. N. Krestinsky, exasisten-
tie comisario de negocios ex-
tranjeros, energicamente de :
fendio SUI inocencia, aseguran
do que 81 muere morira inocen
tie, porque siempre ha cumpli-
do con sus deberes.
Ell fiscal sostiene que 20 de
los procesados confesaron su
culpa.
Kretinsky asegura que con-
feso bajo ~violencia, pero que
Jamas consp1rO contra Ell mill
tar aleman Hans Won Seekt,
como mantiene la acusacion.
Ei acusado tuvo que inte-
rrumpir su defensa, en- varias
ocasiones " tomar pastillas pa
ra calmarse los nervios.
"No he cometido los crime
mes de los cuales Sc me acusa.
Era miembro del partido CO.
munista y todavia 10 soy."
Al srupo Sc Atribuye, entire
otros crimenes, la muerte de
Maxine Gorky, al famoso es-
critor, que sc creia habia muer
to a consequence de una en-
fermedad.
La gaceta., 1938-03-02
DEL MOMENTo PoLITIcO


Anunci6 hoy su candidatu-
"a a senador del estado, fren.
tie a la candidatura de Pat
Whitaker, ell conocido aboga-
do Morris M. Owens.
Givens espera obtener la
victoria, en- los comicios del 3
de mayo, "porque esta vez,
con ell uso de las maquinas,
los votos tendran que ser con-
tados."
sci m~ejoramiento y ell pro-
greso de la comunidad, esta-
do y naci6n no deben ser sa-
crificados sobre ell altar de la
ambici6n de placer Y poder."
'"Tengo un sincere y honesto
deseo de servir al pueblo"
La gaceta., 1938-03-02
ES BUSCADO UNI AVON
QUE LLEVABA A SU BOR-
DO 8 PERSONALS

Los Angeles, Cal, MARIO 3
aeroplano de la Trascontinental
and Western Air Line es bus
cado hoy por tenor de que lie ha-
va ocurrido una desgracia.
Aver el photo John d. Graves
comunic6 que no sc habfa atre-
vido a pasar las montanas Te-
haehapi, a 10000 pies de altura,
a causa de la nieve. No pudo es-
tablecerse de nuevo contacto
con ell aparato.
Ademas del photo Graves, el
primer Official Wallace Y la ca
marera Wilson, ell aeroplano lie
vaba como pasajeros a H. M.
La gaceta., 1938-03-02
AMIGO QUE
DE CUBA
Juan Lassus

En- compania de su esposa,
Sra. Maxima LassIs, regreso
hoy de la Habana Ell querido
amigo Juan Lassus, un leal
Glen por ciento.
Paso mas de un mes en- la
capital Guiana y elogia la ac-
tuacion del pueblo cubano,
que anna la causa de Espana.
Los cubanos todos-nos dijo
SON leales; pero no puedo
,decir 10 mismo de los espano-
les de la clase media.
Cast todos los espanoles de
la clase media, para su desho-
nor, son facciosos, 10 mismo
que en- Mejico y otros PASSES
de la America espanola. Has
ia carnets distribuyen en- In
Habana los fascistas, que con
frecuencia tealizan cuestacio.
mes.
Adolfo Garcia, ell estimado
amigo, tuvo para Juan y su es
posa las mayores atenciones.
Adolfo es eli Consul de la re-
taguardia de Tampa en- la Per
la del Caribe.
Damos a los esposos Lassus
un carinoso saIudo de bienve-
nida.
La gaceta., 1938-03-02
LOS COMITES

Sc efectu6 anoche, en- ell Cen
tro Obrero, una reunion de los
Comites nombrados por HON :
bres Y mujeres para lograr ell
exito compiled de la Semana
Pro Refugiados en- Asturias.
Cada comisi6n sera reforzada
con una companera y un compa-
nero, teniendo ell objective de du-
plicar la cuestacion.
Todo indica que Sc lograra ell
apoyo de los mas generoSos ele-
mentoS de esta comunidad.
La gaceta., 1938-03-02
JUAN MARINELLO

Podemos contestar a las per-
sonas que nos preguntan que ell
DR.. Juan Marinello y su culta es
posa visitaran a Tampa despues
del dia 20 de Mario.
Haran ell viaje como invita- :
dos del Comite Popular Demo
cratico de Socorro a Espana.
Marinello tiene aquf muchos
admiradores y amigos, por Guam
to representa- las ideas de auten
tico liberalismo y genuine avian
ce social en- la politica cubana.
La gaceta., 1938-03-02

Generates monarquicos que
habian jurado fidelidad a la
R~epublica, prefirieron la muer
tie a traicionar su juramento.
Franco habfa jurado lealtad
dos veces, ante ell ministro de
la guerra y ell presidente de la
Republica.
Traicion6 SUI %juramento ell
"espad6n" indigno, como O.
tres muchos individuos de uni
forme, para su deshonra, trail
cionan hoy a repdblicas y pue-
bios de Europa y America.
Queipo de Llano, ell mas re-
pulsivo de todos los borrachos,
era republicano..-
Cobarde, insensato, asesino,
do Ia punalada por la espal-
d. al regimen que lie hizo "per
sonaje" y atenuaba su maldad
e infamia.
La gaceta., 1938-03-02
Corte del Circuito
Ell LTIGIO

Ell pleito presentado en- esta
Corte-por tres ciudadanos de es-
tie condado, fue sobreseido aver
por Ell juez Sander, teniendo en-
cuenta que los demandantes de-
sistieron de actuar.
Henry E. Williams, abogado
de las tres personals firmantes,
pidio ell sobreseimiento.
La finalidad del litigio era
impedir que ell condado aproba-
ra las maquinas de votar, valua-
das EN- $111JO00.
La gaceta., 1938-03-02
Ell E~X-GOBERNADOR
SHOLTZ INIICIO SU
CAMPANA POLITTCA

Pensacola, MARIO 2.-El ex-
gobernador Sholtz, que aspira
a senador de los Estados Uni
dos, inici6 aver su campana po-
Utica.
Sholtz promote luchar por los
derechos de todos los ciudada-
nos de Florida.
Dijo que habia probado su a.
mistad a los trabajadores por
medic de la Ley de Compensa-
ci6n y otras medidas.
La gaceta., 1938-03-02
CAPONE ESTA SANO

San Jose, Cal, mario 2.-La
Sra. Mamie Capone, esposa de
All Capone, visit6 aver a su ma
rido y dice que lie encontr6 bien
de salud, pero con ell espfritu
quebrantado por los amos de pri-
sion.
''Tiene intensa nerviosidad,
pero su estado de saDud, en- con-
iunto, no es malo.
La conversation entire Capo-
ne Y su mujer fue oida, por me-
dio de un altavoz, por ell escolta
de vigilancia.
La gaceta., 1938-03-02
NOTA DE DUELO

Dejo de existir en- la mana
ma de hoy, en- la Gale Spruce,
harrio de West Tampa, la an.
ciana y bondadosa abuela de
la Srta. Marina Cuevas, en-
pleada de la embajada de Es-
pana en- Washington.
Dana muy apreciada por
sus virtudes, la Sra. Cayetana
Lazzara Adamo tenia "a amos
de edad.
La fecha del entierro no sc
ha fijado todavia.
La gaceta., 1938-03-02
La obra incansable de la ~retaguardia de Tampa

vas, placenoS saludarle con nues
ira mayor consideration.
andres Cairo,
Presidente.
Manuel DomtRgaes,
Secretario.
Saluda la retaguardia a estos
ciudadanos gallegos que llevan
en- su coraz6n la causa de la re-
publica y la humanidad.
La gaceta., 1938-03-02
ULTRA

Mandada por ell ilustre ami
60 DIR. Fernando Ortiz llega a
nuestro poder otro ejempiar
de la revista "Ultra," que Ell
dirige y Sc publica en- la Ha-
bana.
Este n1mero, como los an
teriores, contiene notables ar
ticulos de reputados escritores
norteamericanos, franceses, a
lemanes y de otros paises.
"UItra" enaltece a las letras
cubanas.
La gaceta., 1938-03-02
LOS NAILS
A NIEMOELLER

Berlin, MARIO 2.-Por su opo-
sici6n a las reglas del gobierno
nazi contra la iglesia, ell Rev.
Martin lNiemoeller tfue conde1
nado a siete meses de prisi6n,
dandosele credito por Ell tempo
pasado en- la prisi6n.
81 no paga una multa de $500
debera pasar tres meses en- la
carcel.
La gaceta., 1938-03-02
Ell GRAN JURAD0 Sc REU-
MIRA Ell 8 DE MARIO

Cumpliendo 6rdenes del juez
de la corte del cirtuito,
eli gran jurado del condado Sc
reunira el dia 8 de MARIO.
Entire los ciudadanos llamados
para formar ell alto cuerpo figu-
ran los ciudadanos latinos Raul
Vega, Sam Marine Frank e.
Settecasi Y Francisco Arrange,
Jr