davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-16
MRS. ANNA JONES
 FUNERAL MONDAY
Popular Member of PrOnli- nent Family SnccunaEs
 to Illness

Mrs. Anna (Whelan) Jones, wife of William V. Jones, died last eve ming at her home, 53 Chestnut ave- nues She was born in this city, the daughter of Michael and Margaret Sheridan Whelan. Mrs. Jones re- ceived her early education in the lo- cal schools having graduated from St. Mary's parochial school anc from Crosby high school.
 Upon her graduation from hlgn school she entered the College oi New Rochelle and during her four wears at the college she was active in student activities and. held the friendship and esteem of all of neI classmates. She graduated in the class of 193O and since that time mas assisted in many of the events spon. sored by the Waterbury chapter ol the Alumnae of the College of New Rochelle. Previous to her marriage she was affiliated with the Travellers Insurance company in Hartford m the capacity of statistician. She pos sessed a genial personality which had endeared her to her business associates and wide circle of friends She was a communicant of St. MAT garet's church.
 Mrs, Jones is survived by her huS- band: her parents; one brother, Frank and six sisters, Winifred, Eliz- abeth, Margaret, Alice, and Run Whelan and Mrs. Thomas Jackson.
 The funeral will be held from the home on Monday morning at 8:l5 o'clock to St. Margaret's church where solemn mass of requiem wlll be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-16
OBITUARY

Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main street to St. Michaers church, where mass will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 Friends may call at the funeral home this evening and Saturday and Sunday afternoons and evenings.
 LOWENTHAL Mrs. Blanda K. Lowenthal, widow of Herman Low enthal, former resident of Nauga- tuck, died in Waterbury yesterday. She was 84 years old, and was born in Germany, the daughter of An- tone and Sophie Lindner KonStan- ger. She is survived by two sons, William Lowenthal, of New York city, and Alfred Lowenthal, East Haven; three daughters, Mrs. Will liam Schildgen, of Naugatuck; Mrs. Earl McLentock, St. Albans, L. T., and Mrs. Otto Sibold, of Waterbury; two sisters, Mrs. Sophie Kruger, of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Elise Tabert- shofer, of Jackson Heights, L. l.; II grandchildren.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Alderson funeral home with Rev. Conner R. Lewis, pastor of the Third Congregational church, offi- ciating. Burial will be in Grove cemetery, Naugatuck. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight from 2 to g.
 FARRELL - William Hayes Far rell died early this morning at his home 146 Washington street. A na- tive of this city, he was the son of Rose Dinnan and Thomas M. Far rell. He had ben a resident of the Washington Hill section all of his life.
 MT. Farrell is survived by his par ents and three brothers, Walter J., Franklin D., and Russell E. Farrell of this city.
 The funeral will be held on Mon- day morning at SIS o'clock from the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main street to St. Francis Xa- vier's church where a solemn mass of requiem will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in new St. Josephs' cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Saturday and Sunday afternoons and even- ingS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-16
WILD RIDE

Madeleine Carroll, "the perfect blonde" takes a five-mile ride on an aquaplane behind a 50-mile-an- hour speed-boat in Paramount's Cafe Society,"" a story of the people that are making Coney Island out of Long Island.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-16
EDEN ON WAY HOME

New York, Dec. 16. (UP)-Capt Anthony Eden, resigned British for eign secretary, sails for home on the Queen Mary today after a busy week crammed with speech-making, sight, seeing and informal conferences.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-16
Eleven Motorists Are
 Arrested For Speeding
Police Press Campaign Against Reckless Drivers; Police Supt. Were J. Roach Says Speeders Will
 Be Driven Off Streets

Eleven motorists were arrested last night and early today as police pressed campaign against speeding and reckless driving during the preholiday Two of those arrested charged with tipsy driving and aegedy skipped" after an accident In city court this Motor patrolmen duty in all sections of the city last night patrong busy thoroughfares and supplement-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-16

DEVINO-Carmen Devino, 30, died last evening at his home, 16 Bennett avenue, after a brief illness. He was born in this city and had lived here all of his life. He was well known throughout the city.
 MT. Devino is survived by his mother, Mrs. Rosaria Famiglietti De- vino; two brothers, Michael and Paul Devino; one step-brother Thomas Piccarelli, and one step- sister, Mrs. Frank Devino, all of this city.
 The funeral will be held from the Colasanto funeral home, 934 Bank street, on Monday morning to Our Lady of Mount Carmel church at a time to be announced later. Burial will be in the family plot in Calvary cemetery.
 LAMBERT - Mrs. Anna (WoodS) Lambert, wife of William D. Lam bert, of 1929 Thomaston avenue, died yesterday afternoon at her home after short illness. Mrs. Lambert was born in Monticello, N. Y, and came to Waterbury 8 years ago. She was a communicant of St.. Michael's church.
 Besides her husband, she is sur vived by daughter, Miss Anna M. Lambert; 8 son, William D. Lam- bert, Jr., both of Waterbury; a brother, Ambrose Woods, and sis ter, Mrs. Gerald Maginnis, both of Pennsylvania; several nieces and nephews.
 The funeral will be held Monday morning at 8:15 o'clock from the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-16

MORE DAYS-Do your Christ mas Shopping in Waterbury and patrOnize the stores that patronize your newspaper-Buy Democrat ad- vertised merchandise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-16

2 MORE DAYS-DO your Christ mas Shopping in Waterbury and patronize the stores that patrOnize your newspaper-Buy Democrat ad- veFsised merchandise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-16

Londons latest millinery, the Peace Hat, is srlrmounted by two white doves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-16
MASSES

MARINARO-A months mind mass of requiem will be celebrated Sat urday morning at 7:30 o'clock, at St. Lucy's church, for the repose of the soul of the late Mrs. Car mella Marinaro.
 YESINSKAS-A first anniversary mass of requiem will be celebrated Saturday morning, Dec. IF, at 8 o'clock, at St. Patrick's church, for the repose of the soul of the late Mrs. Mary Coffey Yesinskas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-16

Continued from Page l)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-16
MOUNTING DEBT
 OF NAZI GOVT.

Continued from Page D
The Washington times., 1938-02-22
Entrants
Three SchOOlbOys Oft
To Cards Camp

Three potential baseball i'm
mortals, emerging from the ranks
Of Eastern Highs ce-champion
baseball nine, are heading for Hot
Springs, Ark, today to join Ray
Doan's baseball institution of
learning.
Alva Pepper, Yves Taylor and
Everett O'Brien-graduated from
the activities of the Lincoln Park
ers-are the Washington trio who
have accepted the offer of the St.
Louis Cardinal scout for a chance
to get in some spring training and
be viewed by various big league
talent SleuthS.
Pepper, who visited the clinic
last year. was so successful that he
goes back on Mr.. Doan'S personal
staff this year. O'Brien and
Taylor, however, enroll in the
institution with only three years
local experience. Nevertheless,
they have plenty of confidence.
Pepper, who has seven contract
offers his first trip and is
enthusiastic about this years.
prospects, says:
"Just to show you how the
school works, there were 400
guys interested enough to pay
Doan $40 last year. Out of that
bunch there were 102 signed to
contracts. Tie that! When a
ball player hasn't got what it
takes, Doan tells him"
The Washington times., 1938-02-22

Eastern High School, defending
champion, is favored to retain its
title. The meet is open to all
junior and senior high students
attending schools within IS miles
Of the Zero Milestone. Gold and
silver medals are being given as
well as a team award by the Wash
ington Herald. The James Sprig-
man Medal for the "most i'm
proved wrestler" will be given to
the boy selected from this and
two other tournaments.
SENIOR HIGHS
Mike Jarboe, Roosevelt. and Lamont
sullivan. Anacostia, 1O9 pounds: Thomas
Ford. Eastern, and Russell Mihichella,
Western, III pounds; joey Coprolla,
Kendall; Arthur Knott, Anacostia: +:
Benny sotzsky. Eastern, and Tom Hol-
Ion, Western, 126 pounds.
Milton German. Kendall: Arthur R.
welt; Walter Ellison, Anacostia: Earl
Smith. Anacostia; Graydon Tolson.
Bethesda; Bill Vannais, Bethesda; Per-
cival Lowell, jr., Bethesda; Walter
DlNOH, "oSIefup AHu JUG nOllOhS "SSb-
chm, 1876 pounds.
Lester Goldberg, Roosevelt; Curtis
Amos Eastern: William Condor, East
ern; Joseph Farmer, Anacostia: Jack
Andrew, jr., Fred Esch, Bethesda, and
Harry Pritchett, Dewitt, 145 pounds.
Chester Dix, Anacostia: Jesse PAWS,
AnacGstia; Francis Hallama, Eastern;
Zeke Cliff, Eastern; Bill PAWS, Anacos-
tia; William Leach, Wilson, and Ray
Banello, Wilson, 155 pounds.
Leonard witkin (Eastern), Kirk Mil
lar (Eastern), Robert Woolwine EAST
ern), Jimmy Lovett (Eastern), Ulrick
(Bud) Geller (Bethesda), Charles Krey
(western). and Charles Garner (Wilson),
1855 pounds.
r. z. Kirk and Dominic Pinte, both
Of Eastern, are unlimited entries.
JUNIOR HIGHS
Bill Conant (DeaD, 81 pounds; Fred
vinson (Deal)U 81 pounds; Dan Hollon
(Gordon), ~ pounds, and Dan Hersh-
berg and Jack Walker. both 101 pounds,
Of Gordon, represent the lighter classes.
Others are Calvert Benedict. Deal:
Walter Shepard, Leland, and Roger
Lockhead. Gordon, 1OS pounds: Kenneth
Nelson, Paul, and Donald Lockhead,
Gordon. lit pounds.
Ray Richards, Powell and John
Kelly. Paul. are 12S pounda Richard
Thrift, of Powell, is 1875 pounds: Tom
Rapp. Taft: Bob Clemins, Leland, and
John Shansey Gordon. are 145 FOUNDERS.
Pete Gregory, of Powell, 1855 pounds,
and Carol Strohns, OF Stuart are the
unlimited entry.
The Washington times., 1938-02-22
KING DAVID
SETS PIN PACE

This week saw a new deal In the
Masonic Duckpin League the
first and second.place teams
changing places, although both
have the same percentage points,
total pins does it-next, Hiram 60
ing from third to sixth place, Ma
tioAal advancing to third and Bar
rister going from ninth to fifth.
King David, although losing two
games to Gompers, went into the
league lead; Solem, Of the losers,
had 356. Although it was quite
evident that the Kings were aaY-
ing an off night, they did start
to click in the final game, saving
themselves a whitewash.
The Washington times., 1938-02-22
C, ". HIGH five
MEET GENERALS

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. %.
George Washington Highs Presi-
dents will observe the birthday Of
the nations first leader tonight at
8 o'clock when they seek revenge
in q traditional court tilt with
Washington and Lee High in the
G. w. High gym. The Generals
nosed out the AleXandrianS in an
earlier contest.
Eddie Nowland, Stan Heflin,
Amos Cliff, Dinky Scott and
Archie Thomasson are the prob
ably starting lineup for the presi-
dents, while Alex Anderson,
Tucker and Simpson will lead the
Ballston attack.
Lee-Jackson Highs cagers re-
sumo activities tomorrow night
when they meet Haymarket, Va,
High in the Lee-Jackson gym.
After a weeks 1ay-off, the Alex
andria Service Club Bowling
League will resume play tomorrow
at $50 p. m. with matches be-
tween the Lions and Executives
and Kiwanis and Rotary.
The Washington times., 1938-02-22
GALLoP'S SELECTIONS
At HiaIeah Park

FIRST RACE-st. Moritz. High Image.
Grand Duke.
SECOND RACE-officiate, Red Brook,
Long Face.
THIRD RACE-Posterity, Join Us.
Westys Hero.
FOURTH RACE-Caballero End, Bull
Wark, Thorson.
FIFTH RACE-Ariel Toy. Hireling,
Cherry Jam.
SIXTH RACE-sketchboo<, Crepe, Joe
Schenck.
SEVENTH RACE-Ethelmont, Lovick,
Passable.
EIGHTH RACE-sunantioch. Sou.
Wester Mauritius.
BEST BET-POSTERITY.
The Washington times., 1938-02-22
M'Corthy's
Selections

AT FAIR GROUNDS-Likely win
ners are: Second race, Little Hig,
holds slight edge; fourth race, Stroll
ing Home, should take 1t; sixth race,
Shalot, right at tops.
AT HIALEAH-Third arce, Poster
ity, returns to sprint; fourth race,
CabaIlero I'd, nicely placed; eighth
race, Brandon Prince. very steady. vet
eran.
AT SANTA ANITA-First race,
Agotraas, long overdue; second race,
Bosworth, greatly improved; fifth
race, Whichee, call on last.
Major Smyley il parlaying on
CahalIero I'd and Yirbet
The Washington times., 1938-02-22
LOCAL BOWLERS.
EYE ATTRACTIVE.
SWEEPS EVENTS.

There1l be plenty Of duckpin
popping for the city's bowling fra.
ternity today and tonight when
more than 200 bowlers of both
sexes battle for the two champion.
ships in the Margaret Lynn Sweep,
stakes at the Arcadia, and the Oc.
cidental Restaurant boWlerS stage
their reported $1,000 match with
the Regal Neon Sign howitzers at
Convention Hall.
With the first squad of maple,
spillers having started at 2 o'clock
this afternoon, the third annual
Lynn event will be a continuous
affair, with second and third
blocks scheduled for Z and 8 to.
night. Male-league bowlers are
eligible with averages under 106
and the fair rollers under 1903
Two-thirds handicap will be al
lowed. The fee is 81.
The Royals and Occidentals &c
into action at 1880 with a five
game team match first on the
card. Doubles and singles will
follow.
Still smarting from the 16-pir
trimming administered by the Re
gals in the Herald Christmas
Fund match last December. the
Occidentals, recent winners over
the famous Blue Ribbons at Will
limantic, Conn, are primed for
their conQuerorS.
Duckpin scattering should reach
q crescendo when AStor Clarke,
Bill Krauss, Perce Wolfe, Joe
Freschi, and Ollie Pacini take the
firing line for the OccidentalS
against Max Rosenberg's array Of
experts that include Hokie Smith,
Ed Blakeney, Joe H Harrison,
Johnny Anderson, and Howard
Parsons.
With a five-game count Of 631,
including a 70-pin handicap, Fred
Conrad, Of the Eight O'Clock team,
won the annual A. & p. League
Sweepstakes at the Lucky Strike
A tie resulted for second place
when Ed Armentrout, of Bombay
shot 4-6O-614, and Barney
Usilton, another Eight o'Clocker,
totaled 509-105-614. Twenty
five competed. The winner re
received $28 and the two runners.
up split $24. High game prize was
split between Andy Reid and
Jimmy Holland when both shot
140's.
Mary Allen, of the Columbia
team Of the c. & P. Telephone
League, is a pleased bowler today
Last night at Arcadia she banged
out a season record set of 34s
with 1875 her high single count. A
second mark went by the boards
when the Auxiliary team totaled
1,490.
Andy Kramer, of Senate, rolling
373, came through for the second
straight week with top set in the
Federal League. Johnny Comp
ton, of National Capital Parks,
garnered high game honorS with
lat.
The Daniel Parkers are happy
today. They have a new 9-pound-11-
ounce baby boy. Mrs. Parker was
one of the leading bowlers of the
Ladies Internal Revenue League
last year.
The Washington times., 1938-02-22

all the time.
1t wa sn' t
G. Q o r g e
w a shington,
either. Even
so, it's true.
AL Dono-
hue, q Gus
toner from
N orth Ber-
gen, N. d., up
braidS us for
'beStowing q
lot Of unde-
served bally.
hoo on JIM
my Adamick,
n ham.and.
The Washington times., 1938-02-22
FRED KEATS SELECTIONS
At HiaIeah Park

FIRST RACE-st. Moritz Grand Duke,
High Image.
SECOND RACE-officiate, Long Face,
Spandau.
THIRD RACE Posterity, Armor
Bearer. Join Us.
FOURTH RACE-Caballero and, Pan
ther Creek. Bulwark.
FIFTH RACE-Ariel Toy, Cherry jam.
Hireling.
SIXTH RACE-Creps. Joe schenck.
Sketehbook.
SEVENTH RACE-EtheImont, Lovick,
Woodwaac.
EIGHTH RACE Brandon Prince,
Later On, Sun Antioch.
BEST BET-CABALIERO 2ND.
The Washington times., 1938-02-22

Awful Week-Ends "YOur In.LawS
Come to Stay" by the brilliant Satirist,
FISH another full page Of amusing
sketches in full color =. describing re-
marks Of interfering "in-IawS' that had
no effect In . home where love relgned
supreme. Phone RE. 1894 for Home
Delivery Of the Sunday Washington
ald-Times.
The Washington times., 1938-02-22
Schmeling "Goat" Should
Mann Win, Says jacobs
Manager Fears
'Freeze-0uf'
For Max
Nv DAVIS ]. WALSH

International News Service Sports Editor
NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-There's
one prominent sportsman who
will have his fingers crossed when
Joe Louis puts his heavyweight
title at stake in 15-round battle
against Nathan Mann at Madison
Square Garden tomorrow night.
The gentleman who will be pull
ing for the champion is Joe
Jacobs, manager of record of Max
Schmeling, who has a June; date
with. Louis. Jacobs figures that
If Mann wins the fight tomorrow,
Schmeling will find himself bat
Ting another phantom-juSt as
he did in the epic encounter
which never came off with Jim
Braddock last summer.
JOE DOUBTS IT
The way Joe analyses the Situa-
tion, Mann is in no way bound to
give the German a crack at the
title-Should Louis be defeated.
This business of Mann SHOULD
he VIM pledging to defend the
title in a return bout with Louis
in so days is just another Snow
White fantasy to Jacobs.
Joe confided to the writer that
although if Mann wins the title,
he is supposed to sign with Schme-
ling for the June date, nothing,
however, has been done thus far
and nothing probably ever
will be.
"I've been hearing lot about
Louis and Mann playing sort
of home-and-home series with
the title" Joe explained. Mann
wins tomorrow night. for in
stance, and then they're to come
back and meet again in so days.
But If Mann, for example, comes
up with a bad hand and the
bout is moved back to June,
then where are we?
MANN HAS CHANCE
"Schmeling and Louis will do
better than a million dollars, but
I'm the only one around here
who seems to attach any impor-
tance to that" added the baf-
fled Joseph. Louis share
would be around $500,000. He
can't pick up more than $50, 900
messing with Mann. And it's
a sucker match for Louis"
Just what did he mean by that?
II mean" came the reply,
"that Louis can be licked by
anybody who hits him-and
Mann can hit"
Briefly, Jacobs is one Of the few
practical boxing men here who
give the challenger a chance to-
morrow night. The odds, instead
Of shortening, have gone to 6 to /.
It's a beautiful spot for some
lucky, man, or should it be Mann?
The Washington times., 1938-02-22
Bindnndn's
Selections
FOR TOMORROW
AT HIALEAH PARK

FIRST RACE-St. Moritz, High Image,
Grand Duke.
SECOND RACE-offlciats, Red Brook,
Long Face.
THIRD RACE - Posterity, Join Us.
Westys Hero.
FOURTH RACE-caballero End. Bull
wark, Thorson.
FIFTH RACE-Ariel Toy, Hirellng,
Cherry Jam.
SIXTH RACE-sketchbook, Crepe, Joe
Schenk. -
SEVENTH RACE-Ethslmont, Lovick
: ETGHTH RACE-sun Antioch
Sou wester, Mauritius.
BEST-POSTERITY,
The Washington times., 1938-02-22
Eastern Choice TO Keep
Scholastic Mat Title

Fftyseven boys 80 of whom senior high students will
compete in the fourth annual nterschoasc resng tourna
ment to be held at Roosevelt High School.
Sponsored the Community Center Department. the tourney
will be held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock and tomorrow
and Thursday nights at 7 clock
The Washington times., 1938-02-22

Empires Of the MOOn"-H. Bedford
Jones continues his series Of stirring true
tales Of cOnspiracies that almost changed
the course Of history in the AmerIcOn
ald.Times Call RE. 1894 for Home
Delivery.
The Washington times., 1938-02-22
SPORTS
BY Bill Corun-

NEW YORK, Feb. 20 d.N.S).
1t wasn't Lincoln who said that
you can't please all the people
The Washington times., 1938-02-22
At FAIR GROUNDS

All EAlh 0hOONDS
FIRST RACE Winter Sport, Gal
lienne, Raymond.
SECOND RACE-Georgie Porgie, Clas-
and, Young Playttme.
THIRD RACE Bright Land, Brain
Trust, Transen. ,,,-...
FOURTH RACE - Strolling n m e.
FIFTH RACE-PowerS Gouraud, Miss
SIXTH RACE-shaIot. Actdins. Indian
SEVENTH RACE-Billy l.. No Doubt.
EIGHTH RACE-shoteur. John Bans.
NINTH RAcE-swittlet. The Pelican
BEsT-BRIGHT LAD.
AT HAVANA
FIRST RACE-High Shoes, Diamond
Digger, Sitting Pretty.
SECOND RACE-Flo Along, Quidam,
THIRD RACE-Treasurs Ship, Lafit-
FOURTH RACE-virbst FOrewarnsd,
FIFTH RACE EastOrian. Philisal,
1H sTXTH RACE Ben Sweep. Artful
Prince, Orac. BEST-VIRBET.
AT SANTA ANITA
FIRST RACE-Richlein. Puddin' CAL
lery God.
SECOND RACE-Bolamola, Bon Ham
burg Danfield.
THIRD RACE-Hadtobe, Melody Lane,
His Way.
FOURTH RACE-Howard entry capt.
Cal, Little Nymph.
FIFTH RACE-Whichcee, Mr.. Blaze,
Lady Bowman.
SIXTH RACE-Sun Egret, Tiger, Sir
Raleigh
SEVENTH RACE-Sr Emerson. Bub-
blesome, Wild Turkey.
EIGHTH RACE-Royal Reign, Kiev-
son, Star Scout.
REST-HADTOBE.
The Washington times., 1938-02-22
SITuATTONS-MEN

4 hree-lins Want I'D under this heading
for SeUen days costs only 1863. Complete
description Of qualifications Is essential to
securing the position you desire. Call Xiss
GrGv-REp. 1884.
The Washington times., 1938-02-22

MAN-Capable. energetic. 10 yrs. manag-
M Modest salary to start Box R-77 Her. Times.
The Washington times., 1938-02-22

NEW LINE WANTED
By manufacturers agent with Pacific
Coast organization. Representative here
for personal interview. Box RIG Herald
Times.
The Washington times., 1938-02-22

truck driver. houseman,
hotel or cafeteria. DE. 4O17-W.
La gaceta., 1938-04-20
EN- HUELCA
LA FABRICA LLAMADA
Ell C

Anoche, en- ell Centre Obre-
70, los obreros de la fabrica
"El Tigre" acordaron decla-
rarse en- huelga pidiendo la
Nivelacion y un precio para
los llamados "cigarritos'.
Los torcedores, mas de 80
en- conunto, no fueron hoy a
TRAFALGAR, acatando Ell acuerdo.
Esta fdbrica paga las Vito
las a muy bajo precio, situa-
ci6n que los trabajadores de-
sean terminar.
Las Uniones de trabajado-
res apoyan ell movimiento.
81 ell fabricante quiere arre-
glar ell conflicto debera esta-
blecer los precios del Carta-
bon y fijar, de acuerdo con sus
obreros, un precio justo a los
"cigarritos."
La gaceta., 1938-04-20
Ell CLUB OPTIMISTA PIDE
LA DEL
DlSTRITO ROJO DE YBOR
CITY

Bien enterado de que Ell dis
trito rojo existia en- Ybor City,
aver ell Club Optimista latino
dcidio romper ell fuego y Pc
dir al alcalde r. E. L. Chan
cey que haga desaparecer la
IONA de lenocinio establecida
en- detrimento de Ia comuni-
dad latina.
Aunuqe LA Gaceta' protes
to en- diferentes ocasiones de
esa desgracia, citando Ell he
cho de la proximidad a la es-
cuela Phillip Shore, en- un dia-
rio leemos que ell Club actuo
por una carta publicada en- ell
Tribune y firmada por un Gnu
dadano de Daytona.
Como estimamos que ell Club
procede con la mayor buena
fe y expresa en- este caso 10
que nosotros hemos dicho en-
muchas ocasiones, lie congra-
tulamos por su resolution.
va era bora de que alguien
expresara pGblicamente 10 que
nosotros hemos dicho EN- de-
fensa de todos.
ST Ell "distrito rojo" debe e.
xistir, que 10 trasiaden a Hyde
Park o cualesquiera otra ba-
rriada.
Ademas, en- los 1ltimos me-
ses Sc ha desarrollado, segun
se nos dice, una cIase de indi'
viduos que vive del "trabajo"
de las pobres mujeres, amena'
zandolas, ETC., etc.
Ell alcalde Chancey, que no
creo esa IONA, que va la en-
contr6 creada, aunque este no
Sc dice, hara un buen servicio
a la colonia latina suprimien-
dola sin demora o haciendola
trasladar a sitios alejados de
los ninos latinos.
La gaceta., 1938-04-20
ACTUA N
Ell TERRORISMO

Bucarest, Rumania, abril 20.
-El gobierno contin1a hacien-
do arrestos de miembros de la
Guardia de Hero, la organiza-
cion fascista que Sc proponia a.
sesinar o secuestrar al rey Ca
rol.
Entire los detenidos figura ell
captain" Corneliu Zelea Co
dreanu, jefe de la famoso colec-
tividad terrorista.
Sabese que la Guardia estaba
preparada para realizar una
Marcia sobre Bucarest, al estilo
de la que Mussolini organize en-
Italia para apoderarse del go
bierno.
Una circular de los fascistas,
encontrada por la policia, dice:
Empufen las armas Y abatan a
nuestros adyersarios".
La guardia, seg1n la policia
tiene un juramento de luchar
hasta morir.