davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-11
GRAND JURY TO
STUDY Staying
OF HECTOR MAN

Olivia - up - A court order,
setting Friday as the date for a
special term of district court was
obtained Monday by Russell Fra
zee, Renville county attorney as
he prepared to present to the
grand jury the ax-slaying of Carl
w. Lindeman, 63, Of Hector.
Mrs. Lindeman, so years old, is
in Jail here facing charges grow
ing out of the killing in the cou-
pies home. Lindeman's body was
found in bed, hacked by an ak.
His wife notified neighbors of her
husbands death.
A blocd-stained AK, uncovered
in a shed, was taken to the Twin
Cities for examination.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-11
NEW TAILOR

Anton Ingum of Cottonwood is
the new tailor 1t the Pantorium
in Redwood Falls. He replaces
James Wilson who returned to his
former job at Cambridge, moving
with his family from the Cuff
house in Ramsey park addition.
MI. Ingum's family will join him
here as soon as he has found a
home. =
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-11
University Deans
To Talk At Assembly

Dean E. E. Nicholson and Anne
Dudley Blitz of the University of
Minnesota will speak at an as
senbly of high school students at
3 p. m. Friday, April 26, in the
auditorium.
Problems facing students no
matter what college they plan to
attend will be discussed by these
two leaders of student life at the
university. Included will be an
explanation of curricular and ex-
tra-curricular subjects, costs,
clothing and ways of earning
money while at school.
Primarily for graduating SEN
iors, the meeting is open to the
public and parents of prospective
college students are urged to at
tend.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-11
Mursets, Olsons To
Open Morton Store

'The Morton Bargain Store"
carrying new stock in mems
Wonen'S and children's wear will
be opened at Morton Wednesday
by M. and Mrs. John Murset of
Redwood Falls and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ted Olson of Morton.
They have rented a building
owned by Robert Henton, at the
northwest end of the business dis
trict on Morton's main street.
All four Of the operators plan
to work in the establishment.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-11
CREDIT UNION ELECTS

Meeting Monday night, MEM
bers Of the Scenic City Credit
Union elected S. R. Boyle and C..
D. Clipfell directors, to replace
A. M. Dennistoun and Clifford
James, and voted to continue the
Union charter. c. E. Goodyear
was reelected president; MIR.
Clipfell was named vice president
and MIR. Boyle, secretary-treasur-
er.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-11

1oWeF ............... OIL 1l1.01
Western Union, kilograms go. 3.42
State Bank, blank checks ... 2.53
Gazette, printing x Pub. 5000. $50
sun, kilograms ................ 2.25
Music Store, music " repairs =. 1856
SCnulte Bros, repair or e.. Zip. $50
Paffrath Have, MIScl 1dMe :. S.Uz
=. ~ Is. Auto rarUS, gas ...... 10.OS
Aus. h. Otto, shop suppS. go. sos
CnarlebOiS Bros, glass, iron,
labor ................. 2719
BOtsford Lumber Co., lumber SO
Warner Station, gasoline ...... 1888
Holmberg CheV. Garage chains,
tire, etc .................... 5O.35
Redwood Cleaners, clean equip. 400
q. W. Carruth, freight & EXP. 354
Mrs. Fred Nell, laundry ....... 1.6O
Ernest Weber, labor ......... $50
Roscoe Ford, hauling ashes -. 500
Reede Gray, mileage .......... 12.75
K. b. PostoffIce, envelopes go. 56.06
Total ................... .$5O2. 76
Meeting adjourned.
PARKER d. SANDERS,
Secretary.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-11
Festival Rehearsal
Arranged SUNDAY

A special rehearsal for all per-
sons interested in the Redwood
county music festival to be held
this summer will be conducted at
the Wabasso school at 2 p. m.
Sunday by j. Clark Rhodes, who
has had charge of the county
singing schools. Mr.. Rhodes is
making special trip from the
university for this purpose.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-11
NEW ASSISTANT

Raymond Helm of st. Peter be-
came assistant manager of the
National Tea store in Redwood
Falls last Thursday, replacing
Lyle Sutton who assumed man.
agement of the Fairmont store
that day.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-11
SAFETY DINNER

Chief G. E. Johnson of the Red
wood Falls police department
will attend the annual traffic
award dinner of the Minnesota
Safety council at Hotel Nicollet,
Minneapolis, Monday evening.
Governor Harold E. Stassen will
present awards to cities and
counties which maintained high
traffic safety rating last year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-11
AFTER Three Days"
To Be Given Sunday

After Three Days." written by
Karin Sundelos Asbrand will be
presented at the Church of Christ
in Redwood Falls Sunday at 8 p.
m.
Unusual Costumirg of cast of
IS characters from the Middle
Crcei: church and the message of
the play promise to make this an
interesting hour for many people.
Admission is free and the pub
lie is welcome.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-11
THE LOGIC OF CHILDHOOD

. Leadville, Colo.-(P)-The class
in English took up the matter of
forming plurals in spelling.
why" said one little boy, eff the
plural of OK is oxen, isn't the
plural of fox, foXen?"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-11

Topeka, Kan. Up - Was his
face red? An astrologer, who said
he was making his last. appear
ance in town, claimed he could
read the most minute details of
the future by consulting the stars.
Then the theater manager an
nounced the astrologer was being
held over for another week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-04-11
SCHOOL BOARD
PROCEEDINGS
SPECIAL MEETING

March %, 1890
A special meeting of the Board of
EDUCATION was he'd March 90, 1910.
All members were present
Moved by Mrs. LauterbaCh second
by Clark that Mr.. Gray be Instructed
to hire a school nurse for the enSu-
ing year. Carried.
Meeting adjourned.
e.. REGULAR MEETING
April s, 1910
The regular meeting of the Board
of Education was held April g. 1910
in the Lincoln office. The following
members were present. DIR. A AISLE
son, l.. A. Cheney, b. II. Clark, c.
A. Hillig. Mrs. G. A. Lauterbach,
I'drker Dr. Sanders, and Supt. Reede
Gray.
Minutes of the previous meeting
Were read and approved.
Cheney moved Clark second that
following bills be allowed Carried.
University of Mimi, Assem-.
program NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1900
A. Flanagan Co., books ... S.27
Noble & Noble, Pub, books -. 400
MINI. State Testing Co, books 276
American Edu. Press, books :. lac
Houghton Mifflin, books ...... lib
Univ. of Mimi, films ........ 1916
Lowe & Campbell, track and
PLY. Ed. Eq. ............. 1898
Neil A. Nelson, antenna kit :. Sill
KeWanee Boiler, gaskets w 332
Tri-State Telephone, phone -. 400
r. F.. Light and Power
Light ............... 1910
Evening star., 1940-11-18
Zeta Tau Alpha
Party Tomorrow

The annual Thanksgiving party of
the Washington Alumnae Chapter Of
zeta Tau Alpha will be held at $50
pm. tomorrow at the home Of Mrs.
Laurie Hess, 1907 Kenawha street
NV.
A display Of baby garments, made
during the year for the sorority's
health center in the mountains near
Marion, Va, will be held during the
evening. Each member will bring an
additional gift for the Christmas
box to be sent to the center.
Guests will include active members
and pledges of Beta Alpha Chapter
at George Washington University.
A dramatic skit will be presented by
a group from the pledge chapter, in
cluding Irene Bogart, Mary Burklin.
Elizabeth McC Combs, Margaret Mont
gomery, Virginia Reese, Phyllis
Richards, Violet Roth and Zetta
Walker. The Committee on Ar.
rangements includes Mrs. Irving
Dow, Miss Dorothy Eidhammer, Miss
Elizabeth Eidhaumer and Miss
Mildred Norvell.
Evening star., 1940-11-18
Missions Guild
Makes Plans for
Gifts to Needy

Pre-holiday preparations TO-
Christmas gifts to the homeless and
underprivileged are now being made
by the Women's Guild and its Eve
ming Auxiliary Of the Central Union
Mission.
Miss Marjorie Webster, president
OF the auxiliary, has set member
ship enrolment of 1000 women as
the chief objective Of her admins
tration.
The guild is now meeting every
Thursday at 1890 am, to sew Gre
tonne bags to be filled for the yearly
Christmas party held under the
auspices of the mission at the Capt.
tol Theater. The Soroptimist Club
and several other groups have al
ready offered to fill a number of the
bags for boys and girls on the mis-.
Sion's list Of needy children.
Both Miss Webster and Mrs. Will
liam H. Ramsey, president Of the
guild, have announced committee
chairmen.
They are: Devotions Committee,
Mrs. Caroline B. Stephen; Sewing
Committee, Mrs. Marion p. Lbcd;
Hospitality Committee, Mrs. H. E.
Conlee; Membership Committee,
Mrs. Jean Bennett; Ways and Means
Committee. Mrs. w. E. Andrews;
Visiting Committee. Mrs. w. H. Ar,
derson.
The committees named by Miss
Webster include the following chair
men: Ways and Means Committee,
Miss Mary Terrell; Hospitality Com
mittee, Mrs. Jessie Hunter: Service
Committee. Miss Sarah Lynch:
Membership Committee, Miss Mary
Allen; Program Committee, Mrs.
Nellie NauSs Smith.
Evening star., 1940-11-18
St. AIMS Parish
Completes Plans
For Card Party

Plans have been completed for
the 18th annual card party and
dance Of st. AIMS Parisl1, 10 be held
tomorrow night ut o'clock in the
main ballroom Of the Willard Hotel.
More than $500 tickets have been
sold and q record-breaking attend
ance is expected.
The Rev. Russell A. Phelan, as
sistant pastor Of st. AIMS Church,
Is chairman in charge of arrange
ments. Assisting him are Messrs.
c. F. Gibson. John E. Saied,
John G. Jund, John P. Lynch, Leo
G. Nolan, Martin A. Cook, Thomas
G. Scalley. James D. Bligh, Will
liam F. Troy, John E. Major, Car
mine Gsrofalo, J. Leo Pope, John
Slattery, Richard H. Denny, John
p. Loveless, John Judge, James
Slater. Mrs. H. G. Regan, Mrs.
George H. Schoolmeester and Miss
Alice Shaw,
Others include Mrs. John Slat-
terry, Mrs. Francis ]. Kane, Mrs.
Thomas Mangan, Mrs. D. ]. CAL
1ahan, Mrs. Peter H. Dunn, Mrs.
William j. Stanton, Mrs. Harry
Pearl, Mrs. Henry I. Quinn, Mrs.
Patrick ]. ODonoghue, Mrs.
Charles L. Moran, Mrs. Fred San
derson, Mrs. L. p. Schroeder, Mrs.
Merle w. Loveless, Mrs. Louise M.
Humphries, Mrs. Benedicta Regen-a
stein, Mrs. Leon A. Martel, Mrs.
Mabel Marceron. Mrs. John H. Da-
Wis. Mrs. j. Craig King, Miss Viz
ginia Stack. Mrs william F. Troy,
Mrs. Robert Mccarthy, Mrs. Anne
German, Mrs. David L. Rior6Sap.
Mrs. j. Leo Pope Mrs. John ElS
bridge Loveless, Mrs. Joseph F.
O'Connell, Mrs. w. S. Martindill,
Miss Mary Judge, Mrs. Maurice
Horan. Mrs. Joseph Morders, Mrs.
A. r. Pilkerton, Mrs. Ralph T. Will
son. Mrs. John B. Barnes, Miss
Frances Harkness and Mrs. VIII 3.
Shaw.
Evening star., 1940-11-18
Woman Geographers
To Meet Wednesday

The Washington group Of the
Society OF Woman Geographers will
meet at $3.50 pm. Wednesday at the
home Of Miss Irene Wright. The
recent developments In cultural rela-
tions among American republics will
be the subject of discussions.
Among those who plan to attend
are Mrs. w. Chaplin Huntington,
who will preside; Mrs. j. Parker
Van Zandt, Miss Edith M. Fitton,
Miss Isabelle F. Story, Mrs. Mitchell
Carroll, Mrs. Katherine Hafstad,
Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes, Miss Helen
B. Smith, Mrs. Gilbert H. Grosvenor,
Mrs. Lawrence Martin, Miss Evelyn
L. Yeomans, Miss Ellen N. LaMotte,
Mrs. Charles H. Saucerman, Miss
Taisia Stadnichenko. Mrs. Harry A.
Mcbride and Miss Mary A. Nourse.
Evening star., 1940-11-18
One Day Sale!
Reg. $lO.95
Sports and Dress
COATS
1888

Smart enough to go to the best
places" warm enough to wear on
the coldest days! Lively tweeds, mono
tone fleeces, plaid-backS and dress coats
=. all In wool -and-rayon, richly lined
With rayon satin. Sizes IL to 20 and
50 to a.
KAnnsLCoat shop-second Floor
Evening star., 1940-11-18

Heres Z ons-day Offering tl,at wiz appeal
70 early gift-Ghoppsrs! yun-sise han1ksr-
stitched hens and smart block initial, a
snowy white only. An oEcoptio0a1 value,
specially pei0ed Tneoday only. y oaro % All
your pGr1onal noods, tool
Evening star., 1940-08-25
Continued from poge eleven

fear actuated Mrs. Ransome. She
was impersonal and calm, as one used
to handling naughty children. But she
was quite firm.
Only once did Laura catch her devi-
atlng from the path of absolute recti-
tude. That was when she overheard
her saying to Johnnie, Nov, Johnnie.
I've told you not to shout or stamp or
make a noise, haven't |? Well, you
don't need to take any notice of that,
not till mention it again. See?'
Then can play pigeons, Mum?"
Yes. You can play pigeons.
Then Johnnie picked up a large
handful of leaves of all kinds. and
rushed round the garden tlinging them
into the air.
Goo 90 oo-oo shouted John
ME gaily. GOO 90 90 oo-o 90" He col
lided. round the corner of the grass
walk, with Sir Horace. still pacing
Know what these ere are?' asked
Johnnie, friendly child They're
fantails Coo 90 100000"
"Will you shut up" roared Sir
Horace. But Johnnie had permission
from his mother He was a one order
boy.
Lady Wampole stormed at Laura.
1--WE came here for peace and quiet.
and to get away from the war. and
this happens We have been shock
ingly misled. Miss Credit When we
came here, we did not realize you
would be necessarily on the top of us
as you have been. We inferred the
house would be ours. Now, not only
Evening star., 1940-08-25
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
THE GIRL WHO WAS TOO CLEVER

I'm afraid there's no appeal"
said Laura.
He snorted. 1--WE shall see about
that"
Sir Horace had so many strings to
his bow he could have played Home
Sweet Home on them. He spent the
entire evening telephoning. He left no
stone unturned. He reported Jan
Cornforth in half dozen high places
for insolence. Nobody was Interested
and everybody was busy.
Johnnie and Mrs Ransome moved
in early next morning. Sir Horace had
to take all his suitCases and his
shaving mug out of the spare bed
room to let them in.
Laura did not participate in the ar
rival. She felt too shattered. She saw
Tweedledum and Tweedledee stand
ing shoulder to shoulder. glowering.
She heard. since cottage walls are
thin, Mrs. Ransome descend presently
TO the kitchen and ask in a firm.
polite voice, which cooking pots she
,oud use.
Johnnie explored the garden. where
Sir Horace paced like Gagged bull. He
aad stormed at Mrs Ransome He had
threatened.
She was firm. but polite. Her tech
nique suggested that she had spent
years handling people just like him.
"Yes, sir" and mo. sir" she said,
most correctly. but she had the regula-
tIons at her fingertips. She knew her
rights and had no qualms about
sticking to them. Neither malice nor
Evening star., 1940-08-25

are you here, but we have yet another
stranger pushed onto us.
ITS been a rotten arrangement, |
know. Quite rotten. Perhaps you'd like
to go"
Lady Wampole's attitude changed
slightly. They had been over this
together the previous night, and de-
cided the arrangement, though un-
comfortable, was more economical
than anything else they would be
likely to get.
Furnished houses are impossible to
get. do not think we shall move" she
said firmly. You must make some
arrangements Naturally we cannot
have these people all over the place;
the maids will make trouble"
Iaura's heart sank She had felt
certain the Wampoles would 60, but
they had no intention of going. All
they did was to tell her she must
make some arrangement. She went
down to JAMS that evening, SO broken
she did not even knock at his door.
She just went in.
IT'S no good" she said. Nothing
will move them
! HERE were tears in her eyes. No
man had ever seen tears in Laura's
eyes before And suddenly she seemed
no longer invinclble. Jan took out his
handkerchief and wiped her eyes.
Il know a way. Laura he said.
She leaned her head against him.
too shattered to be proud and strong
NO." she sobbed. There isn't one
Nothing will move them. They will
live with me forever and ever"
you go right back" he said, land
tell them you want your cottage, be-
cause you are going to marry me.
After all. people can't insist on re-
naming in the same house with a
honeymoon couple"
She looked up at him. She was
prettier than he had ever thought her,
now her hard brisk manner was gone.
Jan. what do you mean?'
What | say" He kissed her.
"But - you don't love me-" said
Laura. She thought herself mighty
competent and efficient and clever,
but she never thought of anyone
loving her.
Have done so for years." said jan
but | have always been frightened
away - till saw you cry"
The Wampoles had gone. 1t seemed
too good to be true. The cottage sud
denly seemed spacious.
Manage? Just for the two of you?"
said Mrs. Ransome. Course | will.
Do it standing on my head. | will.
And you really mean my Bert can
come for Christmas? Oh. Miss!
Round the garden went Johnnie
with his pigeons. "Coo-oo- 100000!
Coo 90 100000.
THAT child! He's real daft Johnnie,
you'll have to keep queter now. see?"
Johnnie stood. slightly crestfallen.
Leave him alone said Laura.
gently. His noises don't worry me-"
Hes got to learn, like everyone
else," said his mother brlskly I'VE
can't none of US keep just what we
like He's got to adapt himself. has
Johnnie
Evening star., 1940-08-25
THAI MEANS WATCH TIVE WTAMlhs AND MINERALS
Ve.lN YOUR DIET! HARDLY AALF OF US RECEIVE
kk4Y ENOUGH TO US FULL AND RADIANT HEATH'

Watch the vtamns and minerals! That is the advice
to women who value their charm. To who seek
cess To parents who their children be strongly
stmdily developed!
Check up on foods and you'll discover: Nothing else
delicious is good for you fresh orange Juice.
It's your richest everyday of vitmin c. An s.
glass of supplies all of this >itamn you normally
need each day for the best of health and onethrd of
the vitamin B. 1t also contains vitanins and c, cal
cim, phosphorus and iron
So have BIG glasses of fresh Sunkst Orange juice for
all the family every morning Eniven lunches and din
nezs with golden Sunkst salads and desserts.
Let health begin at breakfast-e,ery day! ...
La gaceta., 1940-04-20
FRANK ]. CANNON SIGUE
ANTE LA
N DE UTILIDAD
Las PerdidGs de Jos TrGnVas 50
LiQuidaR CON Ia RecGNdGci6R
del AlumbrGdo

N vicepresidente y admins
trador de la compania Tampa
Electric, Sr. Frank Cannon, ST.
que declarando ante la Junta de
Utilidad presidida por Watson
y aver asegur6 que las perdldas
ocasiOnadas pOr ell serwicio de
tranvias vieneh siendo liquida.
das con la recaudaci6n del alum
bradp,
Las perdidas de dos tranvias
eran y son traspasadas por Ia
empresa a las cuentas de electri
cidad de dos centavos por kilo-
watt.
Ell servicio a las residencias
solo pagaria ell kilowatt a seis
cenntavos, 81 ell sistema de
tranvias fuera separado del
funcionamiento de la compa-
MIA electrical, y la tarifa conner
cial de nueve centavos queda-
ria rebajada a siete.
La cantidad minima de flui
do que .puede usarse al mes es
de IS centavos y no esta afec-
tada. Es costeada la perdida
de los tranvias por ell 40 por
ciento de los c~onsumidores.
Sostiene la compania que ell
servicio de carros, con ell pa
safe de 5 centavos y 21s para
10 sescolares, es una parte in
tegral del negocio y debe ser
mantenido en- cuenta al ser fl
adasj las tarifas.
Cannon agreg6 que los tran
Was reeaudan $55O,0OO al aho
y tienen una perdida de $4,000
sin abonar reditos por la inver-
sion.
Declare tambienn aver ell
Sr. Fred E. Fletcher, superin-
tendente general del sistema
de transportes, que lleva 46 a.
nos con la empresa.
Manifesto eel testigo que ell
servicio de tranvias a cineO
centavos habia ayudado a la
construction y progreso de va
rios baTriOs de Tampa.
La gaceta., 1940-04-20
E NUEVO MUNDO

iAdelante, muchachos!
FL nuevo mundo tiene alma,
" esta alma va al porvenir, en-
81 galope tendido del gaucho por
la pampa.
No vacileis ante 10 desconoci-
do. NADIA hay mas horrendo que
los abismos llenos de sangre del
pasado y las tinieblas erizadas
por los cemidos de las genera
clones que murieron en- las ga
rras del odio y la crueldad.
Dormido 0 despierto, galopa-
r5 con vosotros y Negaremos
juntos a los domirios del Senior.
Que su misericordia nos ayu-
de para cerrar ell alma Y las
fronteras a las torpes ambicio-
res; para distinguir en- 10 mo-
raj ell dfa de la noche; para ser
nenos traidores que 81 jaguar;
menos malos que sus humildes
criaturas desposeidas de raz6n.
iAdelante, adelante!
mo tengais miedo, no cam
bieis de rumbo!
Hay un Oriente, un Sol, un
nuevo dia para la humanidad!
COnstanciO C. Vigil.
La gaceta., 1940-04-20
LA IISTA DE
EN- Ell DEL
CENTRIC ESPANOL

He aqui la lista de socios y
pensionistas recluidos en- ell Sa-
natorio del Centre Espahol.
Ignacia Mendez, Jose P. Do
minguez, Eugenia Castro, Ma
nuel Arrange, Georgina Lopez,
Palmira Menendez, Jose Ber-
m1dez, Macy Jackson, Dolores
Bafco, Andreita Rodriguez, JO
Sc Garcia, Cosme Zumaran, Pc
dro Spoto, Francisco Fuentes,
Antonio Acebo, Ramiro Varas,
Andres Antelo, Avelina Full
fold, Onelia Lorent y Graciela
B. Cannella.
La gaceta., 1940-04-20
r Ell PUERTO DE
BARI
Creese que GIgo may grace
"a a suceder

Roma, abril 20.-El gobierno
empieza a calmar los animos,
con propaganda menOs violen-
tai, pero en- las GALES Sc opina
que algo muy grave va a suce-
der. :
lEl puerto de aBri, en- ell A
driatico, sigue cerrado. Sirvi6
Bari de punto de embarque pa
ra lyas tropas que hace u naho
Sc apoderaron de Albania.
Las acciones bajaron conside
rablemente de precio en- Ell mer-
cado de valores de Roma.
La baja, en- algunos casos, lie
GO a ocho y diez puntos. Por los
peri6dicos Sc continuan relatan
do grandes victorias alemanas
y derotas de los aliados.
La gaceta., 1940-04-20
M. MeIendez MuEoz

EI consumidor puertorrique~
no ha sido siempre victima IA
Gil Y sumisa de todas las espe-
c~ulacfones comarciales realiza-
das en- contra suya al margen
de la ley. Y algunas de las mas
inauditas depreciaciones de esa
naturaleza Sc han venido come
tiendo, durante mudhos amos,
con sujeci6n a las leyes y apa-
rente respeto y acatamiento de
sus preceptos.
Por otra parte, Ell productor
puertorriqueno Sc ha encontra-
do tambien indefenso ante las
combinaciones mercantiles y
bursatiles para defraudarle que
han existido en- las operaciones
de compraventa de ciertos pro-
La gaceta., 1940-04-20
SE IASTIMO Ell SENADOR
MURPHY

W~auchula, abril 20.-Al caer
le de la plataforma de los ora
ores, en- un mitin politico, SUI
rio lesiones ell senador estatal
Henry G.. Murphy, de Zolfo
Springs. Sc lie do asistencia en-
Jpn hospital.
Murphy Sc cay6 desde la pla-
taforma a una camioneta.