davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-09-29
HOUSEHOLD
QUESTIONS

For More Juice.-Heat a lemon
thoroughly before squeezing and
you will obtain nearly double the
amount of juice.
For Rust on Porch Lamp.-To
remove rust on metal porch lamps
rub them with fine sandpaper or
steel wool and then apply thin
coat of lubricating oil.
Polishing Towels.-Towels in
tended for polishing glassware oft
en- shed tiny particles Of fluff. To
avoid this, they should be washed
in the ordinary way and then
rinsed in a very thin solution Of
starch.
Washing Knitted Substituted
suits should be handled carefully
after they are washed. Wrap them
in a Turkish towel for several
minutes-to get rid Of part of the
moisture. Then lay them on a
clean, dry cloth or towel until they
are dry. Never wiring or twist
them-that is likely to break the
fibers.
Economy in Meat.-In buying a
roast it often is economical to get
a large one and cut off several
chops for the first meal. The roast
will keep for several days IN q
mechanical refrigerator.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-09-29
Smart Designs for
Women Who Se,u

DIAGRAM design for a house
dress that's just about AZ
comfortable as house dress can
be-with unbelted waistline, deep
armholes, plain neckline, and an
absolute absence of folderols. The
princess lines make it beautifully
slim. As you see from the dia-
gram, you can finish this easy pat
tern (1798) in just a few hours.
For the Great Outdoors.
Gay and winning as the lit of
the Skaters Waltz" is this sports
suit for juniors, with its snug, bell
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-09-29

sMmm-hmmi I reckon do" The
sheriff paused briefly. Didn't hap
pen to run across him, did you7"
''No."
II see Anybody else leave
the house?"
81 did," said Jim owenby.
Twice. Once to make a trip
through the Gardens and the second
time to go home"
what times was them trips,
Jim?"
1.-THE first about nine-thirty. I
didn't go home until after one
Didn't see Reynolds nowhere, did
your"
"No."
The sheriff blinked. anybody
else drop in durin' the evenin'?
Friends or anybody"
They looked at Kay. Her face
was chalky, but she answered firm
ly. Dad was here. With Andy"
$50? Bout what time, Miss Kay?"
"Around haf-past nine. Maybe
ten o'clock. I'm not sure"
Ibid you tell them about Kirk tel
ephonin'?"
"No."
''Why not?"
because well, because :"
kind of 'fraid, eh?"
well, not exactly :"
'Sho' you was. And don't blame
you. Now les see, Kirk could have
got heah any time after nine,
couldn't hep"
II suppose So"
"And there was four men here
who wasn't very fond of him. And
this mawnin' he's daid." Sheriff
Griffin gestured. MEL still say it's
good radiance"
Barney spoke tensely. ''What are
you going to do about it, Sheriff."
'Me? Shuh! Son-I amt fixin' to
do nothin'. Not now, anyway" He
chuckled. 81 don't hardly reckon
you-all are fixin' to run off,"
He moved toward the lagoon. Kay
touched Barney's hand.
II want to talk to you," she said.
"Alone."
Fright"
They moved off together. Her
deep hazel eyes were wide with fear.
She said, "Tell me the truth, Bar.
ney-did you meet Kirk in the Gar
dens last night?"
His gaze was level. He said,
mo"
"If you had met him If there
had been trouble wouldn't you
be saying just what you're saying
now?"
81 don't know"
'But you might lie to me, mightn't
your"
''It's possible"
d Her voice was choky. She said,
ooh, Barney-why don't you tell me
the TRUTH"
81 am telling the truth"
''But if you didn't kill him 4.
who did," I'LL. IT,
~ don't know" =
''It could have been Jim. Or Dad.
Or Andy"
He said, "I'm getting pretty cold
blooded, honey. I'd say something
il you'd promise not to think it was
rotten"
She sighed. 81 don't believe words
matter. What is it?"
eff I said I was sorry about this
thing, you'd know I was lying. So !
why pretend? Somehow, I can only
seem to think of one thing
What
"I've been thinking-and I can't |
help it I've been thinking,
Now Kay is free"
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-09-29
Faith Essential
If Youngsters
Trust Parents

= MISTAKES WILL HAP.
pen and children often re-
greet them as much as their
parents. Confidence comes
much easier j child is sure
he soiH receiUe fair treatment
for sci f-admifted mistakes.
Evening star., 1939-07-25
News Notes of the Official
And Diplomatic Sets
OF the Capital
Secretary Ickes and Other
Officials Are Honored at
Puerto Rico Day at Fair


tired the retiring chief naval operations
P ahy are being h0n0'sd today " Puerto Rico day at the Worlds
reception Worlds Fair Boulevard Gate was held this
morning for the official headed
Leahy and followed by Peryon signing OF
units the United Army Navy Corps luncheon
with Mr. Grover Whalen president corporation
Perylon Hall following Building and call
on Mayor La Guardia at the City Hall
This afternoon official
exhibit with addresses by Gov Winshp Admiral
Federal Building wnshp Admiral Leahy com
petes todays program honoring Puerto
Ambassador Senior Carlos Martins has Joined
went to New York nrenaratorv sain @ hi @ io ~hen ne
The Ambassador expected to leave
Washington next week will
The First Embassy Gumaaes
who Cuba yesterday home
FoxhaL road.
The Spanish Ambassador cadenas who
IN New York Sunday
for Europe the this join de cardenas
Fries U s. A. retired and Mrs Fries will have
family reunion
stuart G. Fries U S A. and Mrs Fries who will
arrive in the States August from Honolulu where the
on duty It. Fries has been transferred to Fort Bennng
and his family will early September
Gen and Mrs Fries also will with anniversary
dinner their sonw and daughter Frederic Henney
now at Fort Knox Ky, and Mrs
Frederic A Henney Alan
oofe erSon ana Their son. Pon T and Miss Carol Fries
Gen and Mrs Fries have been prominent Washington
permanent home here and for several ve Mrs. M F @ @ %
publicity for the Continental
Daughters of the American Revolution serving
the sessions of the
Kephart left last night for three
City, making the trip in the interests of the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
cuin entertained at luncheon
yesterday at the shoreham in honor of Mrs Albert Blandng wife
daughter Miss Betty Blandng who shortly will leave Southern
company cuins mother Mrs Elizabeth
H cuin Mrs John Williams Mrs Edward Hanford
Kingman, Mrs Lloyd D. Brown, Mrs Marshall Darby
Names and Mrs. Joseph l. Greene
Evening star., 1939-07-25
Miss Clarke
Widely Entertained

A round Of parties are being given
for Miss Harriet Brookfield Clarke,
whose marriage to DR.. William Paul
Hoffman will take place Friday.
Miss Josephine Beals began the
entertainments with tea at the
Iron Gate. The favors were a num-
Der of small bouquets in lovely
pastel shades for the guests and
one in white for the bride-to to-be.
Miss Emiley Mitchell gave lunch
con and linen shower for Miss
Clarke. The guests were Mrs. Rufus
Clarke. Mrs. Rossel Mitchell, Mrs.
John Jacob CARRIER, Miss Josephine
Ayre, Miss Helen Martell, Miss Mar
garet Devers, Miss Louise Wilson,
Miss Mary Bakshian and Miss Lois
Adams.
Miss Virginia Keyser of Thirtieth
Evening star., 1939-07-25
Miss Lois johnson
To Be Bride of
MIR. Beverley

Mr.. and Mrs. Simm johnson
of Huntington, w. Va, announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Lois Ruth johnson, to
Mr.. Marshall Jones Beverley. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Henry
Carter Beverley of Alexandria,
Va.
Miss johnson is a graduate of
Arlington Hall College in Wash
ington.
Mr. Beverley is a graduate of
Shenandoah Valley Academy,
Winchester, Va, and attended
the American Institute of Bank
ing, Washington. He is now an
assistant national bank exam
liner under the controller of
the currency with headquarters
in Washington. He is a great
great-grandson of Chief Justice
John Marshall and related to
the Byrd and Garter families Of
Virginia.
The wedding will take place
August S at Norfolk, Va.
Mr.. Rixey Smith, secretary to
Senator Carter Glass, will be
best man for Mr.. Beverley.
Evening star., 1939-07-25
Miss Frances Wade
To Sail for Home
In England

Miss Frances Wade, who has been
visiting in Washington for a short
time, will leave tomorrow or Thurs
day for New York and will sail
Saturday for her home in Liverpool,
England. Miss Wade made it a
point to trace the steps of her
sovereigns, Their Royal Highnesses
King George VI and Queen Eliza
beth, on their recent visit in WASH
ington and visited the points of
interest where they were during the
two days of the stay here.
Miss Wade was entertained at
dinner Sunday evening by her rela-
tives, DR.. and Mrs. Mark C. Bulls,
whose guests included the honor
guests other relatives in Washing
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Horne, Mrs.
Sue Vernon, Miss Dorothy Vernon
and Mrs. J. E. Lawrence.
Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Vance were
hasts at midday breakfast Sunday,
entertaining for Miss Wade.
Mrs. M. F. Middleton of Green
wich, Conn, aunt of Miss Wade,
accompanied her to Washington.
Evening star., 1939-07-25
Miss Sally Stewart
Is Bride of
Mr.. Ronk

Col. and Mrs. Gilbert Henry
Stewart of Springfield Armory,
Springfield, Mass, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Sally Finley Stewart, to Mr.. Al
fred J. Ronk, son of Mrs. Grace
Van Houten Ronk and the late
Mr.. Alfred Bush Ronk of Suffern,
N. Y, June 80, at the University
Baptist Church, Baltimore, Md,
the Rev. John Falconer Fraser
officiating.
The bride attended st. Kath-
crimes School, Davenport, Iowa,
and the Tubman School, Angus
ia, Ga, and was graduated cum
laude from Smith College in 1884.
She attended the University of
Hawaii before entering Smith.
The former Miss Stewart has
been a junior economist with the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
in Washington for the past few
years.
Mr.. Ronk, formerly of Suffern,
N. Y, where he was engaged in
the real estate and insurance
business, attended the New York
University School of Commerce,
Accounts and Finance and the
Syracuse University Law School.
He served overseas with the A. E.
F. The groom was connected
with Resettlement Administra-
ton in Washington in the capa-
city of a project planner and is
now in the insurance business in
Baltimore.
The bride was the only attend
ant at the wedding of her sister,
Miss Jane Semple Stewart, to
1t. Eric P. Rance July 18.
Evening star., 1939-07-25
Activities
OF Resident
Washington
DIR. Montgomery
And Wife to Sail
For Europe Friday

DR.. James Shera Montgomery,
chaplain Of the House Of Represent
atives, and Mrs. Montgomery will
sail for Europe Friday on the S. S.
Saturnia, stopping en- route at ports
IN Spain, Portugal, Algiers and
Greece. They will spend a week on
the Dalmatian Coast, later going to
Italy for three weeks. From there
they go to Geneva and Paris, return
ing to this country late in Septem-
Der. Mrs. Montgomery plans to take
colored motion pictures of the trip.
Mr.. and Mrs G. Rowland Chase.
who are travelling in the West, were
In Santa Barbara, Calf, last week
staying at the Biltmore.
Col. and Mrs. Abbott Boone were
guests over Sunday of the formers
brother and sister-in- law, Prof. and
Mrs. Turin Bradford Boone, having
arrived in Washington Saturday
from Oklahoma. Col. and Mrs.
Boone went to New York Sunday
and after visiting the Worlds Fair
will sail later in the week for a trip
around the world.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Humphreys
OF Silver Spring have been at Ocean
City, N. j., and were at the Flanders
for vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Bamford Smith,
with their house guest, Mr.. John
Paul De Berry of Shanghai, China,
motored to West Point, where they
were guests over Sunday of Mrs.
Smiths niece, Mrs. Charles E. Hart.
They have stopped in New York for
a visit to the Worlds Fair before
returning to Washington.
Miss Otie r. Nelson has gone
to Ocean Grove, N. j., where she is
spending vacation at the Pathway
Manor. Earlier Miss Nelson visited
the New York Worlds Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris E. NARROW,
accompanied by Miss Ruth NARROW
and Miss Jane Mulford, have sailed
for fortnight's cruise to the West
Indies and Bermuda.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Robb spent
short time at the Flanders at
Ocean City, N. j.
Evening star., 1939-07-25

place was hostess at an attractive
evening party and bridal shower.
Including the matron of honor, the
sister of the bride, Mrs. Winfield
Heinz, there were present Miss Bar
bara Keyser, Mrs. Charles Gordon
Smith, Miss Helen Martell, Miss
Emiley Mitchell, Miss Margaret Hill,
Mrs. Julian Dell, Mrs. Robert
Snyder, Mrs. Daniel Mandell and
Mrs. Edward Williams.
Another charming party was a
luncheon at the Army and Navy
Club given by Miss Helen Martell.
The guests were Mrs. Rufus Clarke,
Mrs. Charles MarteE, Mrs. Winfield
Heinz, Miss Emiley Mitchell, Miss
Margaret Hill, Mrs. Ross Linson.
Mrs. Ida Parker Davidson, Mrs.
Robert Snyder and Mrs. Everett
Sheats.
Evening star., 1939-07-25

BuenOS Aires Visitor
Senorita Rosa Bazan de Camara
Of Buenos Aires is stopping at the
Hay-Adams House.
Evening star., 1939-07-25
Kathryn Yates
Is Engaged to
Mr.. John Webbv

Capt. and Mrs. Charles Moulding
Yates announce the enea cement of
their daughter, Miss Kathryn Eliza
beth Yates, to Mr.. John Darlington
Webby, son Of Mr. and Mrs. William
James Webby of Detroit
Both Miss Yates and Mr.. Webby
attended the George Washington
University, where Miss Yates was a
member Of Kappa Delta Sorority and
Mr.. Webby is a past president Of
the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity.
The wedding will take place in
September.
Capt. Yates was on duty in Wash
ington at the Navy Department until
last June, when he took command
of the U. S. S. San Francisco.
Evening star., 1939-07-25
Notes From the Social Calendar of Washington
Fair Committee
Entertained by
Mrs. Casey

Mrs. Thomas F. Casey. who
has been in Washington for sew
eral days, left last evening for
Richmond, Va. Mrs. Casey is
one Of ten or more officials Of
the New York Worlds Fair
who have been sent by the presi-
dent Of the New York Worlds Fair
Association. Mr.. Grover Whe-
Ian, to various large cities
throughout the country in the
interest Of the fair. Mrs. Casey,
who has been staying at the
Maynower, was hostess at lunch
con there yesterday, entertain
ing members Of the WASH
ington Advisory Committee on
Women's Participation in the
Fair, Of which Mrs. Charles Car
roll Glover. jr., is chairman.
Mrs. Casey's guests at luncheon
included Mrs. James Clement
Dunn, Mrs. Ellen s. Woodward,
Judge Fay L. Bentley, Miss Mary
Anderson, Miss Katharine Len
root, Mrs. Lloyd w. Biddle, Mrs.
Walter Bruce Howe, Mrs. William
Lee Corbin, Miss Grace Dunham
Guest, Mrs. Henry Grattan
Doyle, Mrs. Robert c. Howard,
Mrs. William Kittle, Mrs. Mark
Lansburgh, Mrs. Ernest Hum
phreys Daniel, Mrs. Frank A.
Linzel, Mrs. Joseph L. B. MUIR
ray, Mrs. w. A. Roberts, Mrs.
Carl Mundt, Miss Ruth Eleanor
Jones. Mrs. Alma Brewer, Miss
Faustine Davis, Mrs. j. Fred Es-
sary, Mrs. Ned Brunson Harris,
Mrs. Adelaide johnson, Mrs.
Frances Perkinson Keyes, Mrs.
Eva Whitford Lovette and Mrs.
C. L. Miller.
Mrs. Casey will go to Norfolk,
Va, and Atlanta, Ga, before re-
turning to New York August 2.
Evening star., 1939-07-25
Worth the Effort

SEATTLE R.-Mrs. June Moore
Smith couldn't understand why her
estranged husband struggled so hard
to get that photograph Of his moth
er-in-law. Neither could her IA
ther, who battled his son-in- law
hand to hand over the picture. Then
it was revealed 81 bill was con-
cealed in the back
The revelation came in Justice
Court, where William Alvin Smith
was given a suspended sentence for
assaulting his father-in-law
Evening star., 1939-07-25
Rear Admiral Stark
Arrives in Capital

Rear Admiral Harold r. Stark,
who on August will relieve Admiral
William D. Leahy as chief Of naval
operations, has arrived in Wash
ington and is at the Shoreham.
Mrs. Stark has remained at their
summer place in wyoming County,
Pa, until october l. although she
expects to make several trips to
Washington for visits during the
summer.
Evening star., 1939-07-25
Chevy Chase Youths
Visiting Europe

Mr.. Eugene Barnes, son of Mr..
and Mrs. George o. Barnes of Rol-
lingwood, Chevy Chase, and Mr.
Richard Moran, son of Mr.. and
Mrs John Moran of Chevy Chase,
are spending the summer in Europe.
After few weeks stay at the Dart
mouth Club in London they will
visit France, Italy, Ireland and sew
eral other countries,
Evening star., 1939-07-25
Mr.. and Mrs. Edge
And Daughters Sail

Former United States Ambassador
to France and Mrs. Walter E. Edge
and their daughters, the Misses
Camilla and Mary Edge, sailed last
evening on the Gripsholm for Eu-
rope. In August they will go to
Scotland for the shooting season.
Evening star., 1939-07-25
Daughter Born

Mr.. and Mrs. Benton Baker of
Burtonsville, Md, announce the
birth of a daughter, July 18, at the
Washington Sanitarium and Hos
pital, Takoma Park, Md.
Mrs Baker before her marriage
was Miss Irene Burroughs, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Bur-
roughs of Unity.
Evening star., 1939-07-25
Miss Kallivas
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Stephenson S. KALI
vas announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Miss Dorothy Kali
vas, to Mr.. Peter P. Ballas, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ballas of Ala
bama.
La gaceta., 1939-02-20
UNI MUERTO Y DOS HERR
DOS EN- ACADEMIES AU-
~TOMOVIDISTAS

Una camioneta guiada por
Clarence Coklin, de Tampa, afro
pell6 aver y mat6, en- la carrete-
ra n1mero 5, al ciudadano d. A..
Chancey, de 81 amos, un vecino
de Parrish. Chancey SCI habla
uuedado dormido en- ell pavimen
to v Conklin no pudo verlo a
tempo de evitar ell accidente.
S~ufrieron graves lesiones en-
otro accidente, Marvin McGin-
sey, de so amos, del 9l4 North
Boulevard, y Antonio Noriega
de %, vecino del 1909 de la Gale
Spruce, en- West Tampa. FL ar-
tom6vil en- que los dos ciudada-
nos viajaban choc6 contra un
soporte de hero en- ell viaducto
de la carretera II, POGO antes
de la madianoche.
AL mediodia de hoy ell estai o
de los dos hombres continues
siendo grave.
La gaceta., 1939-02-20
CAYDA DICE QUE MUSSo-
LINZ Y HITLER NO QUE.
rem LA GUERRA

Roma, Feb. 20.--Luego de
afirmar que las palabras de la
Sra. Franklin D. Roosevelt,
pronunciadas en- la Universe
dad de Cornell, significan po-
ner otra mocha en- ell gran ba-
rril de polvora de los partidos
guerreros, Virgilio Cayda, ell
periodsta y hombre de confian
"a de Musso'ini, manifesto que
Mussolini y Hitler no quieren
la guerra poroue ellos todavia
tienen esperanto en- la justicia
v la inteligen ia humane.
"Ellos no Sc rendiran por-
que les pougan alambradas EN-
81 canine"
ia intransigencia por par
tie de las grandes potencias ha-
"a ell conflicto inevitable, EN-
la etapa final. No puede haber
una mejor prueha de intransi-
gencia Que ell programa de re-
arme aprobado en- Washing.
ton. Las naciones insatisfechas
no est&n alarmadas, pero con-
tinIan hacienda sus preparati"
vos."
La gaceta., 1939-02-20
LEGO A
Ell CRUCERO HOUSTON

Guantanamo, Cuba, Feb. 20
llegado a Caimanera, la
estacion naval americana, Ell
crucero Houston, a bordo del
cual viaja ell presidente Roose.
welt. Las escusdras prepare
das, una como atacante v otra
como defensora, Sc preparan
para la accion.
Ell p~residente no desembar-
cara, msnteniendose continual
mente en- territorio de los Es-
tados Unidos.
Durante ell viaje en- autom6
vii desde Florida City a Key
West, por autom6vil, ell Presi.
dente sufrio en- la cara quema-
duras de sol, 10 mismo que ell
slmlrSnte Leahy y ell ayudan-
te militar coronel Edwin M.
La gaceta., 1939-02-20
Francia suspendio las negociaciones
con los facciosos
Franco Sc MEGA a indultar a los ~leales.
Es probable que las conversaciones Sc reanuden
ell Microbes.

Franco lie enter6 de la firme &C
titud de este.
FL agente britanico, Hodgson
luego de una ~entrevista con ell
general Jordana, segundo EN- ell
ell mando, sali6 para la frontera
francesa y desde ALI telegrafi6 a
Lord Halifax, ell ministro ingles
de negocios extranieros.
Aseg1rase que Berard ha sa-
lido para Barcelona, a conferen-
ciar personalmen,e con ell llama
do generalisimo.
Es possible que nuevas CONVEX
saciones Sc verifiquen ell pr6xi-
mo microbes, en- Burgos y enton
ces Sc tratara de lograr de Fran
20 unas garantias que permitan
al ejercito de la Republica depo
ner las armas.
A pesar de la suspension de
las negociaciones, en- esta capt.
tai Sc cree que al fin podra lie
garse a un arreglo y entonces Sc
ra reconocido ell regimen de
Franco.
Dicese que los facciosos han
p%rometido que Espaha sera in
dependiente, pero que insisten
en- castigar a los republicanoS
de significaci6n, 81 cayeran en-
sus manos.
Franco piensa formar un nue.
vo consejo de ministries, en- Bar
celona, poniendo en- la presiden-
cia interina a su cuhado, Sr. Sc
rrano Suner. Sc quedara ell, pro-
visionalmente, con ell titulo de
iefe de estado y generalisimo
del ejercito.
D-esempenaran carteras en- ell
nuevo gabinete, ell general Jor-
dana y Raimundo Fernandez
Cuesta, este Gltimo jefe de la
Falanje.
AL general Fidel Davila Sc lie
nombrara captain general.
La gaceta., 1939-02-20
NOTA DE PEsAME

Falleci6 hoy. a la edad de AZ
amos. Ell Sr. Salvador Rodriguez,
.un apreciado %vecino de Ybor.
lie sobreviven su madre, sra
Enriqueta Rodriguez; tres hi
JOS vecinos de Tampa, Annie,
RAYMOND y Johnny; tres hijos
RESIDENCES en- New York, Saliva
dor, Miguel y Clara; 6 hernia
nos, oscar, Miguel, Jack, Sieve
rino, Jose y Johnny dos hernia
mas, Francisco Redrigrez y Ar
CELIA Kicy, y otros familiares.
II Vntisrro 90 Stsetuara ma.
La gaceta., 1939-02-20
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Las tagarninas de Jacksonville. = Baj6 en- IL
millones la production de Tampa. Llanto.-
Bandidaje ~politico.

Ell general Rodriguez quiso
hacerle al general Benavides 10
que Juan Vicente a Cipriano
Castro; mas perdi6 la vida en- Ell
empeno.
Benavides, un traidor a su
pueblo, un usurpador de la pre-
sidencia, lie habia dejado ell man.
do, temporalmente, a Rodri-
guez, como Cipriano 10 habia he
cho con Juan Vicente Gomez.
Castro perdi6 la presidencia y
ell pueblo venezolano salio de un
'patricida" para meterse en- O.
tro.
En- este OCCASION, los soldados
fieles a Benavides, no al pueblo,
mataron a Rodriguez. y Ell go
pc de estado" lego a su fin en-
pocas horas.
Ell candidate politico... ic6mo
podra ser extirpado de la Anne
riea espahola?
La gaceta., 1939-02-20
N MURIo EN- LA SILLA
ELEcTRIcA

Raiford, Feb. pa las
1912 de la mahana de hoy
fus eiecutado ell pOeta aleman
Paul Fried Bunge, asesino de
Gu esposa y dos hiios.
A &Itima bora Sc acordo sus
pendsr la ejecucien de Fran
kiln Pierce Mccall para Ell vier
mes de la semAna que viene,
con- ell fin de dar tempo a So
abogado a presentar una petit
ci6n ante la Corte Suprema de
los Estados Unidos. Mccall a.
sesin6 y secuestr6 al nihO de
S onos James Bailey Cash.
Tambien fuS aplazSda la e.
ieeuei6n, por orden del gobsr:
nadOr, de Clyde Hysler, sutor
de un asesinSto en- Jackson
vile,
La gaceta., 1939-02-20

Estas cifras las publicamos pa
ra los que aman la industrial ia
bacalera y para los que sin que
rerla comprenden bien 10 que
para la vida de Tampa signifi-
ca:
King Edward, la fabrica de
"tagarninas" de Jacksonville, e.
labor6 ell ano pasado 400,0000OO
de "impuros", es decir rs milo
mes mas que Tampa, incluyendo
la production de Hav-a-Tampa.
Ell ano pasado, a pesar de to-
dos los argumentos de los bre-
nos fumadores, ell King Edw-
ard aument6 su production, en-
comparaci6n con 1887, en- IS mi
Homes.
Lean esas cifras los trabaja-
dores, los patronos y todos los
que desean la prosparidad local.
La gaceta., 1939-02-20
PERECIO UN PHOTO
DEL EJERCITO

Waldo, Fla, Feb. 20.-Un
aeroplano del ej6rcito cay6 en-
Lago Santa Fe, cerca de aqui,
pereciendo su photo, el segun-
do teniente Teodoro Proxmi-
re Jr., de Lake Forest, Ill.
FL cuerpo fue recuperado
con ell aeroplano.
AL Chocar Ell avi6n con la SUI
perficie del lago, ell teniente SUI
fri6 lesiones que le produjeron
la muerte.
Otro aparato, con ell segundo
teniente Marks en- los controles,
deseendi6 en- TN campo arado,
cerca del lago. Hacian los dos un
recorrido de los aerodromos de
Ia Florida.
Marks atribuye Ell accidents q
dstieisnciR del aparatQ,