davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-28
F. D. HAWLEY GOES
TO TWIN FALLS
TO HAVE CHARGE OF NEWLY Or
CANNED SCOUT COUNCIL-SUC-
CEEDED BY w. Il. GROVE

At meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the Palouse council, Boy
Scouts of America, comprising Whit
man and Latah counties, held last
night at Pullman, the resignation of
r. D. Hawley as scout executive was
accepted, and William Ernest Grove,
native of Indiana, but for the past
ten years in the Philippines and
China, was elected as scout executive.
Mr.. Hawley, who has been scout
executive since October, 1921, when
the council was organized, is resign
ing to accept the position of scout
executive in recently organized
first class council at Twin Falls, this
state. He was selected for the posi-
tion because of his success in the plo-
neer work with the Palouse council,
and his experience in working with
boys, which has extended over a
period of several years. Resolutions
strongly commencing the work ac-
complished by Mr.. Hawley with the
Palouse council were unanimously
adopted by the committee.
Members of the committee from
Colfax, Pullman, and Moscow were
present. The Moscow delegation con-
sisted of J. D. Davis, chairman OF
the executive committee; G. B. Green
and J. G. Eldridge. The meeting was
called especially to receive Mr.. Haw-
ley's resignation and to elect his sue
ycessOr.
Mr.. Grove, Mr.. Haw1ey's successor,
spent a number of years in the Pa
louise country as a young man, and
was a student at Washington State
college some IL years ago, leaving
the college to take up work IN the
Philippines as department super
intendent of schools, which position
he held for some ten years, after
which he went to China in an execu-
tive capacity for the Standard Oil
company. During the past year he
has given intensive study to boy
problems and Boy Scout work, and
comes to the Palouse council with
the recommendation of G. K. Warne
sof Spokane, regional director for the
four northwest states. There were
some Is men available for the posi-
tion.
Mr.. Grove will take up his work
Immediately. Mr.. Hawley will spend
a few days helping his successor to
familiarize himself with conditions,
before going to Twin Falls. 1t is
desired by the south Idaho council
that he take up his work as soon as
possible. He will move his family to
Twin Falls.
With the advent of good weather,
boys are flocking in to Camp Gr1zz-
1y, the scouts summer camp, which
was opened last Sunday for the sum
mer The camp is in charge of l..
B. Williams, as camp director. Mr..
Grove, however, will make frequent
trips to the camp.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-28
FORMER u. President
GROOM and GRANDSIRE

Beloit, Wis.-Dr. M. A. Brannon,
chancellor Of education for Montana,
became a grandfather and bride
groom all in the space of six hours
here Wednesday.
The former BeIoit college presi-
dent was married to Dean Anna Lytle
Tannahill former dean of Beloit
women, at o'clock Wednesday after
noon.
Six hours before his daughter by
his first wife presented him with
grandson. His daughter is the
wife of Professor L. St. Ballard, head
of the Beloit college department of
economics.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-28
VERDA G0SSETT BRIDE
0F LEWISTON man

Thursday afternoon at o'clock, at
the home of the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs. r. G. Gossett, in this city
a pretty home wedding was solemn
lied, when their daughter. Verda Mae
Gossett, became the bride of Harry
Isaman. Dr. Harold O.. Perry of the
beautiful and impressive ring cere-
mony.
The bride was pretty in gown
of white crepe, trimmed in white
Spanish lace. She carried a shower
bouquet of pink rosebuds. Ivy Cos
sett, sister of the bride, was bride S
maid and Charles Isaman, brother
of the groom, was best man.
Following the ceremony a dainty
three-course luncheon was served.
Covers were laid for thirty. The
rooms were pretty in pink and white,
with bouquets of roses, placed about
the rooms.
The bride is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. G. Gossett, pioneers of Mos
COW. She is a graduate from the
Moscow high school and of the Lew
iston normal school She taught the
past year at Kellogg. The groom is
a member of a Lewiston pioneer fam
lily, son of Mrs. Emma Isaman of
Lewiston He is horticulturist for
three counties in Washington.
The young people left at once for
Lewiston where the groom has a
beautiful new home prepared for his
bride They have the best wishes of
a host of friends.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-28
Farmers In BETTER
FINANCIAL CONDITION

IdahO'S- farmers are in better con-
dition financially than they have been
for the past two years, it was an
nounced Monday morning at the de-
partment OF public Investments, says
The Statesman. The announcement
was based on records of the office
showing that interest payments on
farm loans and other investments Of
the state are coming into the office
better this year than at any time
since 1921.
Persons who have borrowed state
funds giving mortgage on their
farms as security are meeting their
interest payments this year with
promptnesS, too, it was announced
The payments are not due until July
1, but already many thousands of dol
lars in interest money have come into
the department.
Paying Back Interest
Many of the checks coming to the
department are not only for the cur
rent interest but include funds for
back interest which has been delin
quent. The department feels optimis-
tic over the showing which is being
made on the interest payments.
These funds go into the public
school endowment fund which is ap-
portioned to the several counties of
the state on the basis of school popu-
lation. The county school superin
tendents then distribute the funds
among the various school districts in
the county. The appointments are
made by the state superintendent of
public instruction twice each year, in
January and July.
The state has between 100000
and SIS 100000 invested in school
bonds and farm loans in the state and
it is from this investment that the
school funds accrue.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-28
EXCESS REVENUE
FROM PROHIBITION
FEDERAL DIRECTOR SAYS YEAR
WILL SHOW $2S,O0O NET IN
PENALTIES

Colonel Elias Marsters, federal pro-
hibition director for the state of Ida
no, accompanied by Peter Steunen-
berg, federal prohibition agent, and
l.. Nickerson, attached to the office
of Col Marsters as chief of the drug
division of the state, were visitors
in the city on official business, says
the Tribune. During the day they
held several conferences at the Lewis
Clark hotel, and left in the evening
for Boise.
Col Marsters is elated with the
enviable reputation gained for Idaho
in the enforcement of the Volstead
act, and he took occasion to state
that Idaho stands at the very first
in the list of states for the showing
made in the revenues to the depart
ment in excess of the expenditures.
For the fiscal year ending with
June 80 we will show an excess in
fines over the actual expenditures
of the department of $4,000. In
other words, Judge Frank S. Die
trich, presiding in the federal court
in Idaho, has assessed fines and col
lected the same to the amount of
$4,000, while the expense of my de-
partment for the year will not be
more than $24,000," Col. Marsters
said. Then, too, there are the pen
alties assessed by the internal rev.
enue department office in Idaho,
these aggregating in the neighbor
hood of 100000, slightly more than
five per cent of which is found col
lectable."
At the last term of court held at
PocatelIo there were SO liquor VIOLA
ton cases up for hearing, Col. Mar
sters stated, and in every case plea
of guilty or a conviction was OBJ
tanned by the government, thu fines
collected in that term aggregating
$4,000. About the same number of
cases were handled at Occur d'Alene
with similar results, while at Mos
cow IL liquor violation cases were
before the court, the defendants
either pleading guilty or being found
guilty.
The impression seems to prevail
Col. Marsters said, that a great force
is maintained by his office to enforce
the federal prohibition act, when
such is not the case. In this state
eight men are employed and their
work has been very effective and
continues so, the speaker said.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-28

tain Lowell H. Smith and Lieutenant
j. B. Richter, army aviators, who
were forced down by generator
trouble yesterday, took off at 4:46
a. m. today on what planned to be a
flight of four days and four nights.
Syracuse Wins Preliminary Match
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.-(A. P.)-Sy-
racuse junior varsity crew won over
Cornell, Columbia, Pennsylvania in
the first preliminary intercollegiate
regatta on the Hudson, today, by a
length and a half
Army Plane Still in Air
San Diego-(A. P)-Captain Smith
and Lieutenant Richter had covered
approximately one thousand kilo-
meters at 12:45 o'clock today, eight
hours after taking off, and the plane
appeared to be in perfect order.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-28
CHURCHES Will HOLD
UNION SERVICES In PARK

Arrangements have been made by
the Moscow Ministerial association to
hold union services on Sunday even
ings through the summer months, be-
ginning next Sunday. The services
will be held in the city park when
the weather permits. The sermon
next Sunday evening will be preached
by the Rev. H. o. Perry, pastor OF
the Methodist Episcopal church, and
special music will be furnished by
the Methodist choir.
1t is the wish of the members of
the association that the people of the
community will give the union ser
vices the support which the move
ment deserves.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-28
GALLONS MOON
SHINE POURED DOWN SEWER

Twenty-Five gallons of moonshine
whiskey was destroyed by the Latah
county authorities at the court house
this morning. The liquor was con-
fiscated some two months ago when
Frank Mays and James McGee of Bo-
will, and Joe Edwards of Meadow
Greek, were arrested on charge of
illegal possession of liquor. The men
were given suspended sentence.
The mOOnShine was poured out IN
the presence of Sheriff James j.
Keane, George Vennigerholz, county
assessor; H. A. Thatcher, county
auditor; Grant Robbins, deputy sher
iff, and Charles Summerfield, con-
stable.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-28
LENVILLE PLANS BIG FOURTH
OF JULY CELEBRATION

Michael Mulalley of the Lenville
district was in Moscow, Thursday, on
business in connection with Fourth
of July celebration, which will be
given in the grove at that place.
Plans are being made for a real old
fashioned celebration, and the ideal
shade and camping site is certain to
attract many people. Among the
features will be the returns from the
Shelby fight, which will be received
by radio on the ground, round by
round. There will be sports, dancing,
and other features. -.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-28
MIR. AND MRS. HECKATHORN TO
LEAVE ON EASTERN TRIP

j. S. Heckathorn, cashier of the
First National bank and past exalted
ruler of Moscow lodge No. 249, Bene-
VIOLENT and Protective Order of Elks,
will leave Sunday to attend the grand
lodge of Elks, which will be held at
Atlanta, Georgia. early in July. Mr..
Heckathorn will be accompanied by
Mrs. Heckathorn. The parents of both
live in Indiana and a short stop will
be made in that state enroute east
and stay of some duration made on
the return trip. Mr.. Heckathorn
states that it is the intention to spend
about 80 days or more on the trip.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-28
Married by Judge Barge

George E. Kelly of Lewiston, and
Miss Vina Heinman of San Francisco,
were married Thursday morning by
Judge w G. Barge at his office in
the city hall The ceremony was
witnessed by Ernest F. Doty and Adj
wan M Vandyke, friends of the young
people. The couple will make their
home in Lewiston.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-28
Enioy Visit From Relatives

DR.. and Mrs. w. H. H. Forsyth are
enjoying a visit from Mrs. Forsyth's
sister, Mrs. K. L. Carpenter, of Los
Angeles, Cal, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Adams of Juneau, Alaska, and Noel
Adams of Tacoma, Wash, brothers
of Mrs. Forsyth. The party arrived
in Moscow Thursday afternoon by
auto from Tacoma. Mrs. Carpenter
is on her way to New York City,
where she will sail the last of July
for years tour in England
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-28
Railroad to Spend $4,000, 900.

The Union Pacific Railroad COM
pany will spend $43,OOO,OoO for i'm
provements this year, Of which $11,-
100000 will be for IS freight engines
and $4,000 freight cars, according to
an announcement from the general
offices of the company.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-28
Camp Fire Girls Meet

The Sacajawea group of Camp Fire
girls held an enjoyable meeting
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. j. S.
Hecllathorn at her home. 1t was de-
cided that the group would meet with
Mrs Harry A. Sampson at 225 East
Sixth street during the month of
.Tuly
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-28

The Omega division of the Woman's
Home Missionary society OF the
Methodist church held a pleasant
session Wednesday afternoon. The
afternoon was spent in sewing and
social chat Several guests were
present Dainty refreshments we're
served
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-28
= = = I. = = + I. + = + + + = 1
WASHINGTON WINS INTER- :
COLLEGIATE REGATTA :

Regatta Course, Poughkeep- 1
+ sie-(A. PO-The University of I
+ Washington varsity crew won in !
+ the intercollegiate regatta on j
: the Hudson, over the Navy crew i
+ by one length. !
!. j. = :, i i. j. j. + + !. j. !. j. j. +
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-28
BRIDGE LUNCHEON AT
DELTA GAMMA HOUSE

The Delta Gamma house on Elm
street was the scene of a charmingly
appointed bridge luncheon on We'd
nesday afternoon. The spacious
rooms were a bower of beauty in
garden flowers. The hostesses were
members of the Gamma NJ associ-
alton. Guests were present from
Spokane and Troy. The guests were
seated at sixteen tables.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-28

There will be a special meeting of
the Masonic lodge Thursday after
noon at 5 O'Clock for the purpose of
comforting the third degree on three
candidates. This is to be the last
special meeting this summer and a
large attendance is urged.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-28

Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Heckathorn have
moved into their new home on North
Adams street, recently purchased from
Charles Shields. This is one of the
attractive homes in the city.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-06-28
+ + + + + + + + 4. + + + + Z
+
Weather Forecast

+ Idaho-Fair tonight and Fri :
+ day; warmer Friday.
+ Puget Sound-Tonight and c
+ Friday, fair; gentle north
+ easterly winds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-05

A. B. MASON
skyiight. Metal Ceiling. Timing. PlReless
Furnace and General Sheet Metal Work
% JEFFERSON ST. TEL. $40
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-05
MASON AND SMITH

CIVIL ENGINEERS
LAND SURVEYORS
BLUE PRINTING. ETC,
400 MADISON AWE TEL. els
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-03
ABSOLUCION
DEL. SEC. AUD.
de- ADJUNTAS
Brillante triunf0 del
LcdO. Martinez
Nadal.

Ponce. noviembre 30.-Esta mailana
comenz0 Ia vista del caso seSuido con.
ira don Jose .Apatiqio Rivera, Secreta
RIO Auditor. del Gobierno Municipal 'dt
Adjuntas, procesado por un delito Ill
caracter tGcniio: Haber lleyado a los
libros eauivocadamentc m cargo a una
partida. euando debfa haberlo apunta.
do Ell otra.
Este asunto realmente no tuvo gran
importancia nulica: pero adquiri6 I'LL
relieve eXtraordinari0 ell viernes tilti
mo. ,dfa % por Ia noche, cuando sobre
vino el incidente de que Sc hiz0 ecC
tOda la prcnsa de San Juan V esta
ciudad. entire el abogado defensOr
LcdO. Martinez Nadal. el Hon. juez
Dfaz Cintr6n incidente en- el que e.
citado jursconsulto fu6 scntemciado q
30 dfas de circel por desacato. f.
Lcdo. Martinez Nadal Sc halla en- Ii
bcrtad medintc un habcdS c0rpuS, GU.
VA vista Sc efactuard cl dfa dc .di
ciembre pr0Ximo.
Esta mailana, dcspuGs dc cvacuarst
In prurha del Pueblo dc Puerto Rice
Y dc la Dcfensa y lucgo de los ale
gatos del Ministerio pl1blico del re
presentante del acllsado senior Apart
clio Rivera, ell Jurado Sc retro de
liberar V POGO despu6s r6gres0 con Ill
veredicto de mo culpable."
FL ab0gado defensor, Lcdo. Martf
ncz Nadal ha sido objeto de immune
rabies felicitaciones con motive de es.
te triunfo professional.
COyreSpOnsM
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-03
CONSULADO de- ESPANA EN-
SAN JUAN DE PUERTO RICO
A AVISO

Ell Consulate de Espaiia recuerda a
todos los espanoles que hayan cumpli-
do la edad de 20 amos, culaquiera que
sea su estado condicion, la obliga-
cion de pedir su inscription en- el ais
tamiento para el servicio militar; obli-
gacion que Sc hace extensive los pa
dres o tutores asi como las personas
o Autoridades de quienes dependan
los mozos.
Los mozos que residan en- el extran-
jero solicitaran su inscription en- el
Ayuntamiento donde habitan sus pa
dres o tutores, en- el de la Ultima ve-
cindad que estos hubiesen tenido en-
territorio nacional, 81 no habitan en-
Ell; y falta de los padres tutores,
en- el Municipio correspondence al I'LL
timo domicilio de los propios intere-
Sados antes de marchar al extranjero.
FL alistamiento en- los Municipios
comienza el primer dia de Enero Y
termina el 81 del mismo mes.
Los espaholes RESIDENCES en- Puerto
Rico que esten en- la edad de incluirse
en- el proximo alistamiento, sea, to-
dos los que cumplan 2l amos en- el
transcurso del 1924, cuidaran de ser
Includes en- los alistaniientos de sus
pueblos respectivos; y deberEi. obte-
ner on este consulado de Espaia, q
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-03

para cOnSdSGdT I'LL llOuleHdJc tOTOldl
Y sincere a quienes con sus mobiles ac-
tuaciones dieron brillo V provecho Il la
Colonia Espafola de Puerto Rico.
Hombres generosos e hidalgos, exal-
tados idealmente por un corazon pie
no de patria. esoS tres espanoles han
dado una maXima contribution al
triunfo de Ia realidad Que persegui-
mos. =. Don Manuel Gonzalez! Gran
luchador Y gran patricia: cumbre de
| todoS los esfuerzos victorioso en- to-
do empeno. es el hombre que, impul-
sado por Su ferviente amor Il Espaiia
ACADIA de regular I'm grupo de escue-
las Il su native solar de Astuarias
glorioso rasgo de quien. enamorado de
su patria. labora por su cultura V jus
/ ia por su porvenir. =.
Don Jose Perez Losada. Comba-
tiente Sallardo; alma iluminada de
amor nuestIa causa: fuerZa incon-
measurable en- la pluma v perennidad
de patriotismo Ell ell cOraZ0n. :. es
unO de los hombres que representation
dfgnamente a nuestra Colonia Espa1o-
la en- ell CongreSo del C0mercio de u
tramar. :. don Dionisio Trigo! FL
gura hidalga espfritu quito, que ocu-
| p0 les puestos mas altos en- las socie-
dades hispanas, Ell las que, hiZo deS-
tellar su patriotismo fervoroso.. es
otro de nuestros bucnos representati-
yos que contribuyeron a que sc des-
tacara brillantemente la personalidad
de nuestla Colonia en- dicho Congre-
So... tI.8.
rs vertlad que, aparte de estos hom-
bres, has@etras# que cumplieron a Ala-
ravilla la mission que les encomeiida-
ramos: mas como la ausencia nos i'm
pide brindarles la efusi6n de este aga
pc fraternal seguramente que a los
labios de t0dos afiuyen ahora sus NOM
bres involucrados con nuestra devota
simpatfa.. Es yerdad, asfmismo, q.
entire los compatriotas que Sc esforZa-
ron por ell 6Xito del CongresO. hubO al
guno que no esta presente, hi tampoco
ausente Ell nucstra Metr0poli: pero es
SECURE que cl nombre de ese gran pa
tricio, eSta ahora Ell el coraZ0n de to-
dos los compatriOtas. Va sabeis que
nos referimos don Abelardo de Ia
Haba, el fuerte paladfn que sinti0 muy
hondo el ideal V 10 am0 con entusias-
mos delirantcs: I'll caudillo prestigiO-
so de nuestra Delegation al Congres0.
llno de los hombres que mas V me
jor lucharon Y Sc desvivieron por el
triunfo de la Casa de ESpaila -.
Don Manuel Gonzalez. don Jos6 Pc
rcz Losada don Dionisio Trigo... va
que cumplfsteis como buenos. lucllan-
do por Espana, sin olvidar Il Puerto
Rico. aceptad nuestro reconoci-
miento nuestro afectO sincerfsimo.
Brind6 dcsputs don Emilio S. Jime-
nez, Primer Vicepresidente del Casino
ESpaIOl de San Juan, Y fueron acogl-
das sus mobiles manifestaciOnes Ell que
palpitaba la noble elocuencia del SEN
timiento. con grandes aplausos.
TOGO el turno al Lcdo. Lens. Vice
consul de Espaila en- Arecibo. FL Sc
nor Lens es abogado, Y por tanto hon.
bre acostumbrado a producirse ell pti-
blico. con extrema facilidad. HiZo un
discurso bello, elocuente, patri0tico.
oportuno. consiguiendo las mas fer
vorosas adhesiones. No sc limit0 a
enaltecer los festejados. para los
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-03

partir del primero de Enero proximo
venidero, los certNicados de talla
reconocimiento fisico, asi como ell GER
tificado del tempo que lleven de re-
sidencia en- la Isla; documentos que
deberan ser presentados en- los res
pectivos Ayuntamientos, precisamen-
tie ell primer domingo de Mario de
1924.
La falta de presentation de esos JUS
tificanteS trae consigo la declaration
de profugO.
Lo que sc advierte los que sc ha-
Hen en- la edad marcada por la Ley pa
Ia que procuren obtener con la anti
cipacion necesaria, los certifcados de
que queda hecho merito; en- evitacion
de los perjuicios y de las penalidades
que su falta pudiera ocasionarles.
Igual obligation ticnen los que SO
encuentran sometidos a revision por
inutilidades temporales. Estos han
de obtener los certificates facultati-
vos por conducto del Consulado en- San
Juan, p. r., y remitirlos a Espaiia pa
ra su presentation en- el precitado pri-
mer domingo de Mario. de 1924.
San Juan dc Puer. to Rico. Dl-
ciembre 1924.
III Consul dc Espaha
ERNEsT0 FREYRE.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-03
LA RESENA DEL BANQUETE
DE AVER

La necesaria extension que ha de
tener la resefa del esplendido banque-
tie organizado por la Casa de Espana
en- obsequio los senores Don Manuel
Gonzalez, Don Dionisio Trigo y Don
Jose Perez Losada, nos obliga de-
jar para mafana una parte considera-
BILE de la misma. No tendriamos es-
pacio hoy para darle insercion, a no
ser que incurriesemos en- omisiones
lamentables.
Manana, pues, continuara la cronica
del banquete, que ha sido uno de los
mas brillantes y de los mas concurri-
dos que Sc han celebrado en- Puerto
Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-03
BARCELONA RECIBE A LOSREYES
De ESPANA CON IN ENTUSIASMO
DESBORDANTE Y SIN EJEMPLO
UN ELOCUENTE DISCURSO DEL PRESIDEN-
TIE DEL DIRECTORIO ESPANOL.
La represa de un lago Sc rompe ochenta mi
llones de metros cubicos de aqua Sc espar-
cen por toda una region de Italia.
El rompimiento de la represa de Gleno
ha ocasionado seiscientas victimas.

FL rompimiento de la represa de Gleno
ha ocasionado seiscientas victimas.
MILAN, diciembre 3.-De Bergamo
comuncan que las victimas causadas
por el desastre registrado EN- la represa
de Gleno. Sc estiman en- seiscientas.
Los distritos enteros de Corna. Plateau
~ Bergamo. han quedado sepultado 'ba-
jolaS aguas. Los cuerpos de salvamen-
to han encontrado varios cadaveres en-
Angalo V Mazunno. Ell gobierno ha
enviado toda clase de socorros en- gran
deS camiones, V en- maquinaS de motor
han salido tambien para el teatro del
desastre, cuerpos enteros del ejercito
para prcoeder a la obra de salvamento.
FL ganado y la cosecha Sc han perdido
asi por complete.
MILAN. diciembre 3.-Es possible
que la ciudad de Dezzo haya sido des-
truida por las corrientes desbordadas
de la represa de Gleno, hundiendose
con ella cinco plantas electricas que la
daban fuerza, y que comunicaban Sus
corrientes las industrias del rico va
lie. Las poblacions de Brembana,
Brescia, Bergamo y otros villorrios de
las cercanias han desaparecido con to-
das sus riquezas. El ganado Y las CO.
sechas han sufrido incalculables perdi-
das. Los campesinos huyen baio las
fuertes lluvias, buscando refugio en- lc-
janos puntos, arrastrando tras 81 las
reses que ha podido hallar la
mano.
(Mas cables en- la 4ta. pagina)