davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-03
By HARRISON LA ROCHE
United Press Staff Correspondent

ESoS S-eAA@
HENDAYF. Franco Spanish
Frontier, Nov. 3.-(UP)-Gener-
alissimo Francisco Francois in
surgents last night claimed a vic
tory in one Of the biggest air bat
ties of the Spanish civil war,
fought by more than 400 planes
which blackened the sky over the
Ebro valley northeast of Gandesa.
simultaneously, insurgent guns
in the Guadarrama mountains
subjected Madrid to one of its
worst shellings in its two years
of siege, hammering the shattered
citv for more than two hours with
eight and ten-inch shells.
The Smelling of Madrid, which
will observe the second anniver-
sary of its siege next Monday
with a two-year toll of nearly
5000 casualties and $1,000 build
ings wrecked, began at 9 p. m.
and tapered off shortly before
midnight.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-03
Fire Damages
Leverette House

Considerable damage was done
yesterday AFTERNOON to the Lev
erette," a boarding house on King
street, by fire.
The house, is owned by George
Leverette and operated by Mrs.
CASTOR Freeman. The roof was
particularly damaged by the
blaze.
The house is directly across the
street from the fire department
and equipment was moved into
the street to fight the blaze.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-03
Forest FIRES
ZION Asks Public To Be
CAUTIOUS During
Dry Period

forest fires are burning in
h, son county, F. D. Dalton,
/, r. .. forest warden, reported
I a. as ne appealed to the public
s,opera,ion in preventing
81 specially during the dry
,S %}aHg as 40 civilians and all
s ,o2 CCC boys are fighting
h. F.E which are located in the
a., 'olIy, Little Pisgah Bear
81 ,.o. Gler'on and Hooper's
H. sections, Mr.. Dalton said.
Is ..arge damage has been
h S n TIMBER lands, only one
|li5s4Ji has been destroyed,
h ,.5 been on the job almost
q, ana day fighting fires. and
! 5so more break the situation
SFolne serious" Mr.. Dalton
b. NJ S,,, This reason we are urg-
b. 2 public to exercise extreme
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-03
DIR. R. E. TAYLOR TO
ATTEND SESSIONS

DR.. r. E. Taylor left yesterday
for Knoxville, Tenn, where he
will attend a meeting for the
Southern States Veterinarian Med
ical association, in session Thurs
day through Saturday.
DR.. E. S. Bradley of Greenville,
S. c., will be in DR.. Taylor's Of
flee until his return.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-03
VEL0PMENT, NOT
E OF CHINA, GOAL

)KYO, Nov. 3. (UP)-Prlnce
|nayO Kouoye, japanese pre-
in q radiocast, explained in
i terms the japanese policies
! China which were an
BED today.
cited the fall Of seven ma
chinese cities and said ia
holds the key for disposal of
[oweyer," he said, Japan
fe,y desires development,
fUin; cooperation, not con-
!, in China, and desires to
a stabilized far east with
cooperation Of the Chinese
le, who now nave awakened
+ need for self-determination
J oriental race.
Fe,oDmeHts p&;NC fast on
Rno,her during the past "a
} included:
A statement by the Japanese
fnment outlining Japan's "im-
pie policy 20 create a po-
] and economic union of the
neSe empire. Manchukuo and
}. This declaration was con-
ed as sounding a final death
20 the Americau-inspired
powers trcatyf designed to
aH:ce ChiUa'S territorial in
= and an effective answer
e recent American note pro-
J, against Japanese viola
o. the American policy of
.ogeN door and equal oppor-
!: m China.
Final Japanese withdrawal
participation in cultural and
'anc activities of the League
ATOMS and an announcement
Japan will not attend more
.2gs Of the leagues mandates
,.s'.on which is supposed TO
?. the Japanese mandate
.2-mer German islands in the
Pacific ocean.
= statement by Seihin Ikeda,
',G'ecucaced minister of fl
!: Warning the Japanese peo-
4. new sacrifices will have
made 20 complete the con-
d China ard reconstruct
country. The minister was
: en-. That Japan can finance
-'1'nued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-11-03
GOOD AFTERNOON

The railroads are economically
iii. Confined to their beds, So to
speak.
Evening star., 1938-11-21
Chicago Produce

oss: steady cTesmery @ specials Is score core"
26a4-27A; extras 1927. 26l2: extra frsts
t!e0-sD: 25ls-as. frsts !ss-sa,, 24la-
20; centralized carlotsl. a5a.-e6. EEss
local. 3;0la; cars, 81: irsts. local and
trigerator, extras. 22h; standards, 22h4;
Poultry. live. four cars. a. trucks:
turkeys and springs firm, balance about
steady: hens. 412 pounds up, l6ia under
"a pounds. 49,; Leghorn hens, lila;
Rock: is; Leghorn chickens, -; springs,
Rock, Is; White Rock 1919; pounds
up, colored "a; Plymouth Rock, 15la;
White Rock, 10; bareback chickens. -:
ROSTERS, 1871; Leghorn roosters.. 11i2:
turkeys, hens, %; young toms. 10; old
u; No. 2 turkeys, i; ducks. 4ha pounds
ored. 13; white. 1917; geese. 1874.
Dressed turkeys about steady; barrels
young hens. 25l2; old. 231a; young toms,
16 to lS pounds, 25; 1S pounds up. 25:
old. % box-packed young hens, 26la;
young toms, 25I2
Potatoes. l49; on track 344; total U S
:hlp%ents .hapaH IS SATURDAY 46s: sunday. l9;
weight: Idaho Russet Burbanks. u. S. No.
!, 1.60-15: Colorado Red McClures U S.
No. l. .90-2 90; Wisconsin round whites.
Y. S: No. /. 95-l.10. mostly around 90:
North Dakota Bliss Triumphs, 80 per cent
U S. No: ! and better, l.40-4712. mostly
No - Go55ers - to 80 ed per sNsn Ndr,n
kota Early Oh!os. 90 per cent U. s. No.
and better. l.o0-22l2.
Evening star., 1938-11-21
Steel Rate 10 Drop
! Of One Point.in
Current Week
Institute Finds Activity
Will Reach 62.6 Per
Cent in Period

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Nov. 21.-Opera-
tions in the steel industry for the
current week will decline seven
tenths of l point to 619 per cent of
capacity. compared with 62.6 per
cent last week, the American Iron
& Steel Institute estimated today.
A month ago operations were at
the rate Of 53.7 per cent of capacity,
while year ago they were $40 per
cent.
Cleveland, Nov. 81 R.-Contin-
uing to draw its best support from
the automotive industry and accom-
panied by a burst of strength in
scrap markets, steelmaking has
edged upward to the years best
level, the magazine Steel said.
With active buying of sheets and
strip made unnecessary by previous
heavy coverage. total bookings in
November appear likely to fall be-
low the October volume, the maga-
zine said. Pressure to relieve back
logs of fiat-rolled Steel is expected
to bolster steelmaking the remain
der OF this quarter, however, and is
partly instrumental for giving No
vember ingot output the prospect of
showing the largest percentage gain
over October in history.
Pittsburgh and Chicago districts
provided most of the is increase in
the national steelmaking rate to So
per cent. A year ago the rate was
IS per cent and headed downward.
Evening star., 1938-11-21

Mxlehls.no xGshl oi WeduP g. T. No. s1e go. YS
SWEEP S.Ga Spanish 81 inches and larger; Colo
arrived: one broken and one unbroken cars
on ont TRACK e. California bushel hampers. pole
SWEET PoTAToEs-Market steady
Truck REGENTS isht No fsIot srTiyas:
Nancy e Halls % so-l 90; virsin. GIN Nancy HANS
9O-1 90.
Tomatoes Improve.
M ToMAToEsmMarket VA, slishtly stronger
ses sS and 0Hs tarsep na n7 PPee i.r eondtion
@ tsi2 c1nsIi9Gn nsTisa s.s So .na larger s5o
MIXED vEGETABLEsEone Texas ar
FysS SA Pnf car STds on 'sr
sRt Florida pashei hampers a's sreen sses Al
anf LINK sGand isfasess yRss ssesdy Cali
nia {ornia- bushel crates: $50; Cuba; via New
YoP5 ftE esshe
pound sacks: u; s No. !. cobbiers' Penn
esondition, j .10-1 II; Russet Burbanks. q.
$ GTcuMbsRsMsrfes NS 1asss snH:sso steady. rortd.
busheI hampers 2ioo-2 so.
s9gAsAsugpieS Insusisnt to sno,s
ISINI AfAI~ ~nlnI hcl StcdQy. FtOTlQh,
South Carolina bushei hampers 90 ..5.
,pa EPRsRsMsTSst s n nriSs steady Truck re-
,0fsa RreaokNorth sfRSs1s ss ize e.Fon. In cartons
BEETs-Pennsylvania $3.50 per do,.n
= coLLARDs- sections. bush.l
-; ;cbkANBERR1Es- ba,s1 ! 8 1Es-Massaehusetts. "-b.r-
5aSi 5aasiP!yESmseIsipm !5 poo7er 20 1opound boxes
oo GARuLIc-california 1o-pound sacks.
-KALE-Nearby sections, busheI baskets.
- MUsHRRooMs- s-pound
OKRA-Florida. bushel hampers. 100
PARsLEY-Penns,lv.ni.. h-bushel b.s-
PARsNIPs-Pennsylvania. 1.-bushel bas-
ketS S,,n 35r40. $40
c.nsds 5SDoand sack. asd 1ass
sAVocADos--Florida. nat crates, 1oo-
cHEsTNUTs IS: Portugal,
&C eRepEpR1IT-rour Rf5 PS9Pe Florida. one rex..
cars On track. Florida standard d Sp'bozea bozes
teS GRApEsno earlot arrivals three bro
Ribers. 1.501.75; Emperors, 14O-1 .75:
Cornichons, 1851 40; Belgium 1880 per
HoNEY-ovirginia. cartons, 2-dozen,
comb 3.50-4.0
LEMONS-California. standard boxes,
3.0O-45O. as to grade and size.
LIMES-Florida. "a boxes. Persians, best.
90: few so; l2-bushel boxes, 175
broken and one unbroken cars on track.
Florida. standard boxes. .5O-2.25.
PECANS--Georgia, Stuarts, 1915 per
pound.
s1MMoNs-california. nat crates,
TANGERINES - Florida. 4I5-bushel
boxes 1.35-1 so
CHAYOTES- California. crates, lbO.
KUMQUATSIFlorida, $40 per quart
ACORN 8 Q UAs H-Nearby sections,
bushel baskets $500
LANDCREss-Nearby sections. bushel
baskets 1918.
PEARs-One oregon arrived; one un-
broken car en- track
Evening star., 1938-11-21
Foreign Exchonqes

NEW YORK. Nov. 81 R.-New weak
ness developed in the British pound to-
day after sisnins Of the Anglo American
checked the recent long decline OF the
British unit in terms Of the dollar
French franc lost oo,. Of . cent: The
The Holland guilder again displa yed
independent strength. A. rise of O5 Of
cent in the Netherlands currency was
laid by bankers to movement of London
balances to Amsterdam.
The belga advanced OF Of cent
Noon rates follow tGreat Britain in dol
lars. others in cents: Great Britain,
4:6aN: 6O-day bills, .6shs; Canada
Montreal In New York 9s;lS'.; New York
Czeehosloyskia. a:42as pe3park; .o.a6:
40.O6; benevolent 1850; travel 32I0:
GREECE. STA. Hungary. 1855; Italy
$40: Norway 23;5s; Poland: 1884
unauoted: Sweden. 2419 Switzerland,
90 5S; Argentina. 81 2sn: Brazil freel
8 S5n: Mexico City. 2n.75n; Japan 27.37;
Hong Kong, %. 80: Shanghai. 1925
Rates in spot cables unless otherwise
indicated. Nominal
Evening star., 1938-11-21
Dividends Announced
Dry Goods Market

NEW YORK, Nov. 81 R.-Cotton
gray goods were quiet today, but prices
were strong Finished goods sold in
moderate amounts at steady prices. Raw
silk was marked down 2 cents a pound
Rayon lining cloths sold literally. Wool
goods markets Quieted. Burlap held
steady.
Evening star., 1938-11-21
1899 Outlook Brighter
For Meat Packers
Ey the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-The meat
packing industry. having just closed
its 1878 fiscal year with barely
satisfactory results on the whole,
today was in the third week OF a
new period with employment the
best since January. 1887, and pay
rolls exceeding levels for the past
several years.
furthermore, the outlook for 1889
is much brighter, according to in
dustry statistics, with livestock sup
plies increasing and promising to
continue this favorable trend.
Private surveys indicate earnings
in the new fiscal year may be larger
than in any period of the last
decade. Improved general business
conditions, larger livestock supplies
and increasing industrial production
are expected to aid the industry.
Consumption is reported improv-
ing and meat in storage is at an
an-time record low level for the
date.
The latest Bureau of Labor statis-
tics index on packing house en-
ployment was 955 for September,
an increase of almost 10 points since
July and 9 points better than a
year ago. The pay roll index was at
1884 compared with 90 in the spring
and SO q year ago.
Evening star., 1938-11-21
Steel Quotations

NEW YORK. Nov. 81 dP.-steel prices
per 100 pounds fob. Pittsburgh Blue
annealed sheets. hot rolled 215: GAL
vanized sheets. $50: black sheets, hot
rolled. 295; steel bars 225.
Evening star., 1938-11-21
Aircraft Firms Face
Rush Il Roosevelt
Plans MateriaIize
Every U. S. PIont May Go
On A-Hour Shift,
WeIch Declares
BY the Associated Press.

By the ASSOCIATED PresS.
NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-If Presi-
dent Roosevelt's armament pro-
posals are carried out by Congress,
every aircraft manufacturing plant
in the country may go on 24-hour
shift, Howard s. WEIGH, vice presi-
dent and general manager Of Ben
dix Aviation Export Corp, predicted
today.
This, despite the fact that this
year. the biggest year the plane
makers have ever had, number Of
.sizeable plants are without orders
or are doing only a little construc-
ton. Present capacity Is well above
present orders, Welch said.
Foreign Orders Large.
OF the $l50.000, 900 in aircraft
turned out, or to be turned out by
American plants this year, he esti-
mated, fully so per cent are for
foreign buyers and 90 per cent OF
the foreign orders are for military
machines.
South American countries con-
tinue to be among our best Gus
toners, with Argentina near the
top of the list. Many plants now
have backlog of untitled bookings
that will require something like two
years to complete.
Estimates of the number of planes
required for the United States re-
armament program have varied
from $500 to around $4,000. Should
the nations south Of the Rio Grande
decide at the Lima Conference next
month to join in some unified de-
fense plan for the North and South
American continents, a boost in
orders from the other nations in
volved may be expected.
Credit Problems Solved.
While foreign exchange dif1hculties
in some cases prevent prompt pay
ment on orders from South America,
observers in close touch with the
situation have expressed the belief
plans would be worked out to the
satisfaction of the manufacturers.
In gearing up our war equipment
manufacturing industry for national
defense, analysts have pointed out,
many aircraft plants now located
near the seacoast, and thus vulner-
able to attack by air, may be moved
inland, and it is quite likely that
any additional plants to be con-
structed to meet the Governments
needs will be protected by <the
coastal mountain ranges from pos
Sible marauders.
Evening star., 1938-11-21
Livestock Tradinq
Halted by Chicago
Labor Trouble
Resumption Of Business
Declared in Prospect
Around Midday
BY the Associated Press.

~ Vic ASSoClAlCu TicSo
CHICAGO, Nov. 2l-Livestock
trading was at standstill here early
today because of labor trouble in
the stock yards, but around noon
negotiations had proceeded to the
point where a resumption of busl-
ness was in prospect.
A strike was called by the c. 1. O.
Packing House Workers Union
against the Union Stock Yards &
Transit Co. and police reported
about ITS handlers had refused to
60 to work.
Livestock were being penned by
commission house employees and
major packers were operating hog
and sheep slaughtering departments
on direct shipments. Cattle killing
was virtually at standstill for
time, however. because practically
no beeves were received direct. Hog
shipments of $4,000 included 5000
direct. The cattle run totaled
$4,000 and sheep 10000.
Packers and shippers. according
to the Department of Agriculture
Bureau at the yards. were buying
hogs subject to regular delivery prior
to weighing Most cattle buyers
were in the yards and some trad
ing was done on all classes and
Government agents said they ex-
pected several scales to be opened
soon.
Several big packers bid $740 to
$3.50 on good hogs, with the mar
ket generally quoted at level about
10 cents lower than last weeks
close Saturdays top was $7.70.
Buyers stipulated that hogs pur-
chased must b. weighed by 2 pm.
and. according to the Department of
Agriculture, further negotiations
we're to be conducted at meeting
this afternoon.
No quotations were available.
The little trading done up to noon
and sheep pens. but at around 10
to Is cents lower quotations than
Fridays average in the hog depart
ment. Livestock interests expressed
hope for normal operation of the
market pending settlement of the
dispute, but it was pointed out farm
ers and shippers will be penalized
with overweight feeding bills if no
settlement is reached this after
noon.
Farmers were advised of the sit
uation. Handling of livestock for
the international exposition which
is to open the last of the week has
not been interfered with as yet by
striking workers, it was reported
Livestock was taken by meat pack
ers, but at slower than normal rate.
Packing operations were upheld bv
receipt of $500 sheep and 5000 hogs
direct. Receipts of calves in the
open market totaled 1000.
Evening star., 1938-11-21
Odd-Lot Dealings
Ry the Associated Press,

Fy tHe Assoclated Pre6s.
The Securities Commission reported to-
dsy these transactions by customers with
o.iot dealers or specialists on the New
24g1 purchases involving S7524 shares;
$50 sales involving 743O1 shares ;
Evening star., 1938-11-21
Cotton 6innings Lag
Behind 1887 Marks

By the Associated Press.
The Census Bureau reported today
cotton of this years growth ginned
prior to November IA totaled l0,75i.-
758 running bales, counting 1850
round bales as half bales and ex-
cluding linters. compared with a.
947,1ll running bales and 267 ,961
round bales last year, and 10,767, 40
and 225 SIS for 1896.
American-Egyptian cotton includ-
ed totaled 12,578 bales, compared
with 6,80l last year and 1884 for
1896.
Sea Island cotton included totaled
3,142 bales, compared with 1869
last year and 848 for 1896.
Evening star., 1938-11-21
Lumber Production
Declines in Week
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The National Lumber Manufac-
turers' Association reported today
production OF softwoods and hard
woods combined for the week ending
November IL totaled 1872 ,278 900 feet,
compared with 2O9 .239 900 feet the
previous week; shipments totaled
l76, 1875 900 feet. compared with 20l, :
223 900, and new orders totaled 190,-
BIS, 900 feet. compared with 2l4,-
361 900. The Armistice Day holiday,
the report said. caused reductions in
all items. but on a per day basis they
were slightly higher than the pre-
viOus week.
Evening star., 1938-11-21
Boston Wool Market

BOSTON. Nov 21 up UNITED States
Department of Agriculture Very little
business was being transacted on the Bos-
ton Wool Market today. An occasional
consumer. with an urgent need bought
little fne territory wool. Prices ranged
mostly 6s to 20 cents, secured basis for
good French combing lengths. and IS to
67 cents, secured basis, for average to
tory wools in original bags. Buyers withs
Gus needs to cover Immediately were keep
bidding slightly under these price ranges.
Evening star., 1938-11-21
October Income
|Of Erie Climbs
To$1,314,832
By the Associated Press.

BY the AbS0c16ted PreSS. =
CLEVELAND, Nov. 21.-Erie Rail-
road listed today its October net
railway operating income at 81, 1,3l4,-
832, compared with 31,594 ,302 for
October, 1887. The figures are be-
fore hxed charges, which totaled
about $4,000, 900 annually before
Erie went into reorganization last
January.
For the 10 months, Eries net was
2,137 ,19o. compared with $l3,327,-
286 the same period last year.
Evening star., 1938-11-21

Argentina has just made its first
shipment of raisins to Switzerland.
Evening star., 1938-11-21
Savannah Issue Sold

NEW YORK, Nov. 81 (41.-A
banking group headed by the First
Boston Corp. today was awarded on
bid of 10271 a new issue of
81 100000 Savannah, Ga, refunding
and debt funding 212 per cent bonds.
Evening star., 1938-11-21
Du Pont Orders
Final Dividend
OF $3.50 q Share
2y the Associated Press.

WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. 21.-
Directors Of E. I. du Pont dc
Nemours & Co. today declared
year-end dividend of $15O a share
on common stock, payable Decem-
Der IA to holders of record Novem.
ber 20.
Interim payments of so cents each
were made in March and June, this
year, while rs cents was disbursed
In September.
In December last year company
paid year-end dividend of 81
common share.
La gaceta., 1938-08-04
10 QUE OTROS DICEN
Y 70 COMENTO
(Por Jose r. Sonfeliz)

Contin1an reaccionando los
diarios rurales por los inciden-
ties ocurridos en- los ultimos diaS
en- los tribunales del condado de
Hillsborough.
La connection ha sido tan tre-
menda, que de todas parties Sc
escuchan gritos, lamentos Y ala
ridos de protesta.
Nosotros, que somos tan res
petuosos de las leyes Y c6digos,
tambien nos asombramos de e.
sas burlas a 10 mas respectable.
Traducimos del Citizen, de
Key West: Tampa esta calien-
te tras los banqueros de la "Bo-
lita" y ahora Sc nos aparece
Lakeland con los ojos inyecta-
dos en- sangre. TreScientos ciu-
dadanos Sc reunieron la semana
pasada para demandar el cum
La gaceta., 1938-08-04
LA CENSU RIA DE LAS PELI-
CULAS EN- ESTA CIUDAD

Con ell fin de adecentar la ex-
hibici6n de peliculas en- Tampa,
evitando que algunas empresas
exploten las pasiones humans,
ell jefe de policia design6 aver
una comisi6n de censura de la
cual forman parte los pastores
Rev. McEldowney, Rev. Wood
son, Rev. Moncrief, Rev. Clark
son y ell propia jefe Woodruff.
En- algunos teatros sc han We
nido exhibiendo peliculas, con
~carteles misteriosos y llamati--
vos, dando lugar a series profess
tas.
iDe modo que junto a los ban
cos de poche" la exhibition de
peliculas de "muy discutible ca
racter"!
La gaceta., 1938-08-04

ia ell Unite, evitando las 'fpe-
rreras" que Sc originan por las
suspensiones a destiempo.
Convengo con ell redaetor de
sports" del peri6dico 'La Ira
duccion-Prensa" en- ell particu-
ar de que ell inning hay que
iGgarlo complete para que ten
ga valdez; exception hecha
de cuando ell "home club" tie
ne mas carreras que ell vista
dor a la termination de la pri-
fera mitad del quinto inning.
Pero cuando existen leyes
extraordinarias que no regu-
Ian los estatutos, como es la
de suspender ell juego a las 6
de la tarde, deben a~justarse
que Sc commence antes de esa
bora deba acabarse para que
no Sc repita ell case del juego
del club A. Y ell B. a que Sc re-
fiere ell Sr. Gaspar G. A.
Recuerdo otra suspension de
juego que debe evitarse, va
gu constituye una notable par
cialidad, Y me dirijo a la Liga
del Premio Intersocial,, de la
cual no formo parte, para que
evite Sc repitan estos casos.
Ell favorecido aQuella vez
fue ell club de la Union Italia
ma.
Con ell score 0x0, en- la Sc
gunda mitad del quinto inn
ing, los Leales que eran "home
club, pusieron un hombre en-
segunda sin ningun out, y ell
La gaceta., 1938-08-04

Ell Sr. SentidJ Confdn, Sc
ha extraviado Segdn Sc deduce
de toda la controversial provo
cada por los actos del Gran Ju-
RADIO, la protesta de los aboga-
dos defensores, las confesioneS
de los operadores de casas de
juego, las decisiones del Tribu-
nal Supreme, y del Juez desig-
nado para presidir la vista de
la causa en- juicio oral Y pdbli-
co, TODD clio en- un caldero result
ia un ~"ajiaco', que repugna a la
vista, DIDO, paladar, olfhto y
tacto.
Como dijo Ell que sufri6 la per
dida:
La gaceta., 1938-08-04
Encontramos en- ell News
de Sebring:

Encontramos en- ell News
de Sebring:
"Juzgando por las historietas
que nos Hogan desde Tampa, la
dnica manera de declarar con-
victo a una persona acusada d.
jugador, es hacer que Sc decla-
re culpable 81 mismo.
Entendemos, como es muy ma
tural, que un Ietrado puede de-
cir a Vd. como Sc desenvuelven
las leyes, pero como legos que
somos nos asombramos de que
ell Gran Jurado de Tampa nc
haya sido arrestado y convicto
de alg1n crimen desde ell ms
tante en- que comenzaron a po-
ner en- vigor las leyes. Sugeri-
mos, que acusen a los jugadores
de barrenar una ley de trafico
por 10 menos".
-Companero Noticiero, es
que las leyes de Florida son muy
jocosas.