davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-27

Then monster crept up and
like huge octopus. reached OFT
with its many tentacles and tore
and dismembered American bust
ness. and they named 1t "depres-
sion"
How Molly hated the word de-
preston. II meant being weighed
down. crushed and defeated. Men
and women with broken spirits, fell
under the spell OF the modern
tyrant. She could see the black
headlines of Jerry's paper lying
on the floor near her. Depression
closes banks. Veterans start for
Washington. Jerry had developed
weakness for such discouraging
and morbid news. He was an easy
prey for radical chatter. He read
the daily paper for argument aud
his radical pamphlets for verifica-
ton OF his argument.
This change worried Molly for
she had no patience with such ra-
dicallsm and they had quarrelcd
bitterly at breakfast that morning.
The worse quarrel they ever had.
Jerry declared the whole govern
ment was wrong. He argued the
rich were responsible for the III OF
people and corrupt public officials
were their tools. Negroes were he
ing prosecuted to satisfy southern
higher ups And so the quarrel
waxed eloquent, yet bitter.
Molly standing Arm In her belief
that no one could be blamed for a
persons lack OF initiative and self
respect.
When they had been forced TO
accept the dole, Jerry had been
hurt and disappointed. 1t wounded
his pride. He trudged YEARLY,
looking for a job. Any kind OF a
Job, but they were as scarce AS the
proverbial hens teeth.
Finally he accepted the inevi-
table and went Job hunting less
often. He assumed a cynical and
radical attitude. He stopped wor-
rying about his shabby appear
ance. He accepted what charity
gave and criticized the hands that
fed him.
With all her heart. Molly despis-
ed the dole. II was running her
Jerry. He was getting soft and
lazy. Woman like she. wanted to
admire as we'll as love her hus-
band
Oh for something TO arouse his
spirit Make him 20 out and fight
Even a loosing battle ia better
than this Indifferent acquIescenco
to the enemy.
Molly sighed again as she look
ed around the mean little ROOM
The sight OF II nauseated her. The
picture OF her shoddy helpmate
flecked her nerves. She must have
air. Maybe a brisk walk would re-
vive her jaded spirits. There was
no dole on Gods glorious sun
shine. II was hers to enjoy. no
man could hoard IT, She smiled at
her Pollyanna attitude. AS she left
the room. Jerry shifted his posi-
ton and the unlighted cigarette
fell to the floor.
Two hours later one OF the city's
motor cycle police tore thru the
busy streets. followed closely by
long gray ambulance with siren
blowing. on It's way TO the city
hospital, that haven for wrecked
bodies and tired nerves.
Traffic paused and men and wo-
men stood silently on the curb and
waited with hushed air. Many
sighed as they realized some ones
life was wsvering on the scales
OF life and death. The icy presence
OF death seemed very close and
many shuddered as they walked on.
ITO Be Continned)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-27
Telephone Company
Starts Radio Hour

A new musical radio program.
sponsored by the Bell Telephone
System and starring James Melton.
tenor: Francis White. soprano.
and Donald Voorhees,. orchestra
conductor, will make its debut over
the coast-to-coast MIC Red Net
work at z o'clock EST. Monday
right, April 20.
Bearing the title. THE Tele-
phone Hour" the program will be
broadcast from 10 1880 o'clock
each Monday night.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-27

sroLLy EVANS surveyed tae
..oddy living room OF the
's,ss room apartment with hot
.s,inI ewes. FADED rug. dingy
a .,'s cheap patched curtains and
'.s.ed oak furniture.
~, NJ sigh OF her husband, Jerry
~. in the only easy chair the
.' 'm Afforded. increased her irri-
ss, n. Ne hair was unkept, three
49, .' rroxth Of beard on his face
,r,sId clothes and rundown
ss~ The newspaper lay on the
so0r At his feet. A hand rolled
s,,,,te laying loosely from his
n, completed the ensemble.
Il j,m was one OF the unemploy-
! And when a Negro Is unem-
,Isrn i creates an economic cat
rtrphs no, quite realized by his
rhls brothers,
there was scornful curve TO
M livs as she glanced at the
tocs 0ne-thirty in the afternoon
Nd a lovely spring day.
yoIly was usually a matter oil
| ht little person. Always busy
rng or planning. Today she was
| linking and thinking hard, and
w thoughts were bitter and sad
VIA disappointment.
Maybe Il was the spring day. The
Brightness Of an April sun always
stned 10 make shabby things
lore shabby. frayed nerves more
aud. Spring fever. Now many
liars Of dissatisfaction IL Is re-
sensble for, Warm budding
| pdng with rs promise of gay,
|klny DAYS ahead.
A rchln was fairly uplifting its
troat In song out side her win
|aE. Spring was here and nature
vas adorning herself in gorgeous
|rny
Molly glanced up into the dis
h'tsd mirror with its little cheap
|rlgrhrone frame. She saw a young
'unin beginning to fade. Hair
:ll and lifeless. Face sallow and
nm lines Of worry were already
,rhsd around the nose and mouth.
re dark and brooding.
i was not the picture Of the
hr handsome Molly who wore
NJ clothes like a professional
,o'sl Who spent hours planning
ny right colors TO match her un-
r'al shade OF brown hair. In
nov DAYS her hair WIS a rich
|h'k brown that becam A glorious
sasner the sun rays played up
y x Molly Agrew. the then. capa-
es once attendant for the noted
HHeon, DIR. James Shawn.
men Jerry, the Jerry OF ninteen-
tlldred eighteen.
10 ner mind came the old Jerry.
!" returned soldier who stepped
AVN AVN, me uain wearing his suit OF
!. .'n MS overseas cap cooked
nuniy angle on his curly
'. wy His eyes danced TO the tune
= !. I'VE band. His shoulders swayed
4 .slseelully as the banners in the
we, Molly sighed with loneii-
Y" lor that Jerry.
IN = nose daye Jerry was the last
NV NV IN breezy self confidence,
~. 49, smiled remembering those
80 49, snen like a knight OF old he
,,s' s' se saw, he conquered. The
n.,,s'ap was cyclonic In It's dc.
MA s'Du Of well laid plans. II was
, w ma sure and Molly became
,,, m.s eyed bride, Life at that time
~ n ruly = bowl OF cherries.
s,s rye and gloriously ROXY,
~. : iuiure they pictured.
M NY mad a splendid position
NJ. : reliable contracting Arm,
M m .s"' houses and apartments
4, ~, ..r greatest thrill was watch
~ ~ homes grow on lots where
w weeks before only weeds had
h !, !, raced thru life like hap
\ ~, y lucky Youngsters. PLAYED a
Tim wa and worked accordingly
marched on until 1880.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-04-27

q 81 =
H IN THE SHADOW
|1OF THE STARS

| 81 Hbbe 'UdU0Ce
YOUNGEST nrNAllsr o. me- Anso,cxn Size

No,-Yovp Ova,on Will "Fsx" Tim COLUMN Fer
.pwss Rstlys RsApne LuSxs
mail senhdsnsl letter FIRE. As'es ns
iss h q, QUESTION: privately full address, and bid' 90
4. ~ and rl include mbl envelope for reply
60 Al Inn. 70, ABBE WALLACE THE DHRoT TRIBUNE
1f1s ST. ANTOINE ST.. DETROIT. MICHIGAN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-31
Reduce Interest
On City Warrants
Council Studies
New Ordinance

Beginning FRIDAY. Tacoma cry
general fund warrants vii dFa"
only two per cent interest pro-
vided the council passes. as L IL
tends. an ordinance sponsored BY
Finance Commissioner Fsweeti
and gwen first reading Monday.
CITY general fund warrants paid
s per cent interest per snnum
over many years. The last 8 per
cent ordinance wss passed April
u. 1888.
Since then there has been 9
steady reduction in rate By the
ordinance OF Feb. IS. 1885. the
rate Vas cut 10 5 per cent; II
April Of the same year. 1t vas cut
again 70 4 per cent and on March
80. 1885. the rate vas fixed a. !
per cent which has prevailed since
Few warrants issued in modern
times have drawn the full year
interest. since they usually are
called for payment within three
or four months OF the date o.
issue
The new interest rate probably
will be voted at the councils meet.
ing Thursday ana the ordinance
will take effect Immediately after
publication.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-31
Shooting Victim
Now Recovering

After being in constant fear for
her life for more than eight
months, Mrs. Rose Malfatti. As,
was recovering in St. Joseph's hos
pital today from the bullet which
found her Saturday.
Held as a suspect in the shooting
was her former husband. Salvatore
SAM Gallucci. Sc. who would
volunteer but little information as
police pressed the investigation
against him.
Gallucci was arrested early Sat
urday evening. about an hour after
the woman was shot by an assail-
ant who fired through the living
room window Of her home, 311 Ea
3lst st. and fled The bullet en-
tered her right shoulder. emerged
from her neck.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-31
Los Angeles Jealous is Envious
OF Tacoma S Low Cost Government

Los Angeles is jealous Of Ia
eoma-imagine that
This time IT is about taxes. Mrs.
Mary Hutchinson. once prominent
here in many civic affairs but for
some years a resident Of the Angel
city has sent TO Miss Genevieve
Martin, Tacoma city clerk, an ed
torial clipped from the Los An
geles Herald a. Express OF recent
date.
Mrs. Hutchinson, who served as
civil service secretary for the city.
as a member Of the 1927 charter
commission and as state represent
alive. felt Tacoma might be inter
ested in the comparison drawn by
the Los Angeles newspaper:
The wealth Of an individual or
community is measured by the diff
ference between assets and liabili-
ties. between income and expenses.
says Tax Talk, issued BY United
Taxpayers. Inc.
Small cities. like small nations.
are able to be more thrifty, and TO
manage their affairs with greater
efficiency and economy, than large
cities.
In a comparison between two
Pacific Coast cities. it is pointed
out that Los Angeles has 1875
times the population of Tacoma
Wash, according to preliminary
census figures.
III Los Angeles were getting
government at the same compare.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-31
HERES MORE ABOUT
Unlighied Police Car
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

and ploughed into the Schmidt car.
Driver Of the first car did not see
the police car coming, since Il was
without lights. and did not hear a
siren.
A number OF witnesses called at
tention Of the officers to the fact
their car had no headlights on.
One Of the officers then switched
on the lights.
Occupants Of the passenger cars
were shaken. but not injured.
Albert Schrader. 26. Rt. l. Grs-
ham. remained in Tacoma General
hospital Monday His car skidded
and struck a parked car at No. 5th
and I SITS. late Saturday afternoon.
The police car was enroute TO the
scene Of Schrader's accident when
the second crash occurred.
Schrader suffered painful back and
head injuries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-31
Watch Night Planned

Plans for an inter-church watch
night service sponsored by the
First Baptist and First Christian
churches Tuesday night in the
latter church have been completed.
At $50 there will be a program
OF games and other entertainment
for an hour. This will be followed
by social activities and refresh
ments until IL o'clock with the
last hour of the year devoted TO
worship DR. Sanford Flemming
of Berkeley. Calf. will give the
address. IL Is announced that
the late program has been ar
ranged to entertain people Of all
ages and that churches participant
ing besides the sponsors. are the
Methodist and Presbyterian of
Puysllup and the Baptist and
Christian OF Sumner.
Funeral services are being ar
ranged MONDAY for Mrs. Cecilia
Funderburg. 6s. who died at a
coma hospital Sunday. She
came to Puyallup in April, 1910,
from Yakima, but had been a
resident OF the state for ~ years
oming from Arkansas. The
family home ia at 1851 w. Pho
neer ave.
Surviving are a son. Hugh, OF
Evanston, Ill: a daughter, Mrs.
Lola Cortez, Puysllup; four grand
children. and a sister, Mrs. Nancy
Miller Of Arkansas. Wrigley and
Clements will announce funeral
arrangements.
Dies ut Age " 10
John banner. 50, died Monday
at q local hospital. He had lived
here s. years, coming from Hi
nois. The family home is on
Route 2.
Surviving are two daughters
Mrs. A. <. Applegste and Mrs
Pearl Emery; a son. r. K. Dan
ner: two grandchildren and one
great-erandchild. all Of Puyallup
Hills Funeral home will announce
arrangements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-31
Methodisis Plan
Watch Services

Host TO other Methodist churches
Of the city. First Methodist church.
So. 5th and X SITS. will hold
watchnisht services Tuesday from
3 p. m. until shortly after mid
night.
The program will feature pic
lures OF the Nsrrows bridge.
games. light refreshments and n
short worship service preceding
close OF the year.
Audrey Albertson will be in
charge Of the general program.
assisted by officers OF the young
peoples societies. Refreshments
will be in charge Of Muriel Jack
son. president OF the older youth
group.
DIN Graham, director OF youth
work at the church. will take
charge OF the worship service.
assisted BY the Rev. r. y. Tibbitts
of Trinity Methodist church and
the Rev. Ernest P. Goulder OF St
Pauls Methodist church.
Churches participating are ex-
pseted TO send large delegations Of
both young people and adults.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-31
PuYanup Church Planning
Building Bee" Wednesday
Wdtch Night ond New Yeor's Day
Services Are Being Arranged

PTfALLUF Members OF the
First Baptist church vii begin
1871 with q building bee when
they viii spend New Years day a;
the site of their new $40. 900
sanctuary. removing forms from
the foundations Just finished. The
lumber thus sslvsged will be
cleaned and used in the upper part
Of the structure. A pot luck lunch
VIII be served At noon
With the foundation and base
nnent completed. construction on
the main portion Of the building
viii be pushed, Rev. Philip Graf.
the pastor. said Monday. He stated
that the use Of volunteer and day
labor viii be continued where pos
sible.
An all-day meeting Of the La
dies Missionary group Of the
church Will be held at the home Of
Mrs. A. NJ Morris. 18th ave. and
9th st. 8. 4. Friday. Those de-
sirinr transportation should be at
the parsonage n 10 a m.
Campbell Installed
Officers OF Corinthian lodge No.
es. r. and A. NJ, for ls4i we-e in
stalled Saturday night at special
ceremonies At Masonic hall pre-
sided over by Frank L. Poole of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-31
o, JIMMY HALO

tive cost as Tacoma. as regards
population. our public debt today.
instead of being s425. 600 900. as it
is. would be S170.4se. $40. while
our combined tax levy would be
s27.440,470. instead Of the present
s74.1e3,02o.
City taxes would be s15s12.450.
instead OF y23 2ss .14o. school taxes
SIS, 796 900. instead of s21 ,s67 $50:
and county taxes ss.603 $50. in
stead Of $40. 573 .210 as al present
cot course politicians will say
we cannot get down 10 a rate COM
parative with that Of Tacoma, but
we might come nearer it than we
are today il a determined effort
were made"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-31

licenses

Marriage license Applications
have Beer filed Nth the Pierce
county auditor b. Roy Frederick
Johnson. RI I. Box So. Puyallup,
ard Anna lee Lancaster, 20. a2oo
50 Puget Sound ave; Frank Car
roll Plumb. p. ard Vera Davis
81. both Of Los Angeles; LLOYD l.
swanson. p. Fort Lewis, and Dor
o;hv N Bodenhsmer. Il, sll So.
Frace. James Milton Downing. "a,
1914 50. L 81. ard Vera Euniee
Hall. S. 1919 SO. NJ st. Fred
Jarbo. IS. and Rose Psvleneh. 50,
both o. 11O2ls So. Tacoma ave-
Rex Gardner Hsdfield, p, Los An
geles. and Georgia Louise skaw,
p. Sumner: Edward James Droh-
neck. %. Seattle. and Edna Evelyn
Hinsverk. "a, 2116 No. Junett
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-31

LONDON - Air raid shelterers
were warned here that they might
be subjected TO delousing pro-
cesses.
A white paper published by
Lord Horders committee on air
raid shelter health. said pamph-
let's were being prepared for shell
ter wardens giving briefly the
essential facts in the life history
Of the flea, the bed bug and the
louise and summarizing the simple
measures for dealing with these
pests"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-31
Skeleton Crew al
Courthouse TUESDAY,

Part Of the Pierce county 80
house staff VII get . hslf 49,
Tuesday 70 SO with Their ~
Years dsv rest. the boa-s :.
county commissioners d.rss..
Monday.
They authorized all depsr.rn.r,
heads n the building TO relea.. :.
many as they wish as long a. th,v
keep skeleton crews On !. an
Offices throughout the day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-31
OREGON Jurist I'll

SALEM, Ore.-The condition Of
Justice Harry J. Bean Of the state
supreme court was pronounced as
still critical Monday by Salem
Deaconess hospital attaches. The
s7-year-old justice underwent an
emergency operation Friday. He
has been i'll for more than a year
and a half, unable for the most
part to leave his bed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-31

up by calling him at 1880 or 1881.
Serving of dinner Will start al
Il 30
Roscoe X Brown has received
building permit 10 erect a struc-
ture at 236 9Th ave. n. W. at a
cost Of $4,000. Another permit
issued recently was TO Or. d. T.
Evans for an addition to his Of
fices at 211 End ave s. w Esti-
mated cost Of the improvement
In 1880
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-31

Tacoma. past grsnd master q the
state. assisted By sam Clements
pas; master Of corinthian lodge
Robert u. Campbell Was seated
ss vorshipful master: c. I Sover-
eign. senior warden: J. Il. Bum.
junior warden. Fred = King. sec
Rotary. and RAY Gregory. treas
urtr. After being installed Camp
bell announced his appointments
for the year. These include John
Ashhy. senior deacon; Bert W.
Nevins. junior deacon: c. Elwood
Hunt. senior steward: Vernon r.
Buchanan. junior steward; John
Baird. tiler. A. c. Fsrnsworth.
chaplain: Kenneth spooner. mar
shal. and Paul b. Wrigley. organ
ist. Mrs. Stewart Perry acted as
organist during the installation
ceremonies.
Arrange Communion
At Emmanuel Lutheran church
there will be services with com
munion New Years eve at
o'clock and on New Years day
Rev. Theodore Brakeman will
preach the sermon at IL O'Clock
service
Thursday evening at 7 o'clock
the Jolly Juniors club will meet in
the social rooms for a business ses-
sion and program. Also on Thurs
day AT p. m. the church council
viii meet at the parsonage. The
Saturday school and confirmation
class will resume its morning SEES
sions, meeting at 10 o'clock. The
Ladies Aid. whose regular meet
ing day falls on New Years day,
has postponed its ~ssion for one
week.
Rev. Erwin H Jahr. pastor of
Peace Lutheran church, Will preach
the New Years day sermon at the
Elbe church at 1880 a. m.
Puysllup Elks lodge committees
have completed plans for their an
nual New Years eve party at the
temple on No. Meridian st. Tues
day night and Wednesday morn
ing. Besides dancing there will
be games Of various sorts and
General Chairman Ralph Lubbe
states that there are a few res
ervstions left which may be taken
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-31
RECEIVE LIQUOR MONEY

Finance Commissioner Fawcett
announced Monday receipt of s27.-
464e7 from the state liquor con-
troll board as Taeoma's apportion-
ment from profits.
La gaceta., 1940-09-12
REFORMAS EN- Ell FAMOSO
RESTAURANT COLUMBIA"

Bajo la muy nabil direction
de Casimiro Hernandez, nue.
vas reformas Sc verifican en-
la cocina y las elegantes salas
del famoso restaurant "Colum
bia."
Casimiro, que no descansa
en- su tarea de renovar y en-
beliecer, nos mostraba aver la
admirable labor de los pinto
res en- la sala don Quijote."
Lorenzo Hernandez, que ami
ma siempre a su hermano, CO.
nociendo su capacidad, inspec
cionaba tambien Ell trabajo,
Tampa puede %sentirse salts
fecha de su restaurant Column
bia, mencionado va en- todas
las principales ciudades del
pals.
Miami nos superb en- hote.
les; pero Miami no tiene un
restaurant como ell Columbia
La gaceta., 1940-09-12
PARA LA MUJER DEL HOGAR

veces parecen brazos blancos,
perazosos, abrazando a TODD ell
mundo. q
lCuan5o me acuesto, por la no
che, hay ruidos en- la Gale. Los
hombres hablan alto y sus zapa-
tos "arraccan"; cuando sisnto
siento un golpe fuerte, mi cora
z6n Sc mueve r~apidamente lde
un lado para otro.
Los gatos tienen caras tristes.
Algunas wees lemiran a listed a
la cara y piensan acerca de US
ted Son buenos compaheros pa
ra tenerlos alrededor.
Cuando las personals Sc niue
rem, su aliento les deja, hace ri
EOS en- ell aire y como una peque-
ma nube sube hacia ell cielo.
Ell dinero plata es alegre. Bal
la y Sc oyye. Ell billete Sc arruga
y Sc parte como hojas muertas.
Cuando las personals hacen CO.
sas buenas, huelen a dulce. Guam
do hacen cosas malas, no huelen
bien. Los perros saben de este.
La gaceta., 1940-09-12
In manifesto de iiustres espaf
Gibraltar para Espaia; 81; para los
\@emanes, No.


garras del leon. Las razones que
uneven al caudillo de la guerrs
civil, aspirante a la vez ingenue
y tortuoso a la categoria de HON
bre de Estado, son harto obvias
y no requieren grandes esclare-
cimientos. Els llegado ell momen-
to, no de&ervir a la patria afr
mando una reivindicaci6n ma
cional, sino de pagan la deuda
contraida con los dictadores de
Alemania e Italia en- las horas
de sordida y premiosa colabora-
ci6n en- que sc tramaba la trail
ci6n abominable contra la RepI
blica Espahola. Els la clasica d.
version estrategica para sedu-
cir a I'm pueblo hundido en- la
miseria y esclavizado por la I'll
rama con Ell espejismo de la glo-
ria militar. Y es Ia pretensi6n
de dar una justification hist6-
RIGA, mediante ell triunfo de las
armas al servicio de una causa
nacional aparente, al movimien
to faccioso que solo tuvo por re-
sultado la servidumbre y la ruiz
ma de ESpana.
Tremendas podrian ser las
constituencies de llevar a la que
IRA en- ayuda de Alemania e TIA.
liza, a un pueblo empobrecido Y
desangrado, que necesita ante
TODD convalecer de los atroces
sufrimientos de la lucha civil.
Las dilatadas costas indefensas.
expuestas desde ell primer mo-
mento a las represalias durisi-
mas de la armada inglesa. Milla
res de vidas sacrificadas ante Ia
ingente, sine inexpugnable, for
taleza britannica. Y en- ell case
improbable, por no decir impo-
-
sible, de triunfo, ell sarcasmo de
yer ondear sobre el Pen6n, tras
la problematica y equfvoca vic
toria no la bandera espahola,
sine ell pabell6n de las dictadu-
ras extranjeras.
"Acci6n Republican, Espano-
la" denuncia a todos sus compa-
triotas, a los espaholes todos,
La gaceta., 1940-09-12
DECLARE LA SRA. TROTZ-
KY
Jackson le Abri6 Ia Puertd q los
que Mdtdron a HGrte

Ciudad de Mexico, sep. 12.N
Declarando ante ell juez q. ms
truye la causa por ell asesinato
de Leon Trotzky, la Sra. Nata-
lia Trotzky, esposa del asesina-
do, dijo que frankie Jackson lie
habia alberto la puerta a los
hombres que en- ell pasado mayo
t~rataron de asesinar a su mari
do. No abri6 Jackson la puerta
con sus manos, pero lie pidi6 a
Robert Sheldon Harte, secues-
trado y asesinado despues, que
10 hiciera. A su juicio Jackson
instig6 ell ataque en- mayo e hizo
secuestrar a Harte, asesinando-
la para que no pudiera denun-
ciarlo. Expres6 la opinion de
que Sylvia Ageloff habia sido
I'm Instruments en- las manos del
asesino, pero sin 10. ella supiera
para que sc la utilizaba.
La gaceta., 1940-09-12
DEFUNCIONES

Falleci6 anoche en- un hos
pital local ell 0onocido ciuda-
dano Jose A. Canto, de 81 a.
nos, vecino del 2644 de la ca
lie Laurel, en- West Tampa.
sobreviven su viuda, Sra.
Eloisa Canto; cuatro hijos, 10
Sc, Ruben, Benny y Roberto, y
dos dermanas, Sras. Rosario
Canto y Dolores Alvarez.
Era un hombre muy estima-
do por sus convecinos.
Llegue hasta su apreciada
nuestro testimonio de
pesame.
La gaceta., 1940-09-12
Ell GRAN JURADO VOLVE-
RIA A REUNIRSE Ell Is DE
SEP1IEMBRE

Luego de un dia complete de
session, ell Gran Jurado aeord6 a.
yer sin rendir informe a la Cor
tie del Circuito recesar hasta ell
dfa Is de septiembre.
Sabese que ell Gran Jurado
discuti6 la situaci6n del juego;
pero decide aguardar hasta
su venidera reunion.
Ell Brown Derby, situado
en- la avenida de Florida, ha ce-
rrade sus puertas. Dicese que
Ell SYNDICATE" que operaba csc
garlic Sc ha trasladado a otra
ciudad.