davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-12-22
Births, Deaths, Marriages
DIR. CHARLEs I. GRIFFTTH

Requiem mass will be sung TO-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock at
the Franciscan Monastery for DR..
Charles I. Griffith, well-known
local physician and a prominent
man in the Knights Of Columbus,
who died yesterday morning at
his residence, 1918 Madison st.
N. w., following an illness Of six
months. Burial will be in Mt.
Olivet Cemetery.
DR.. Griffith, who was born in
Washington and educated at
Gonzaga College and the George
town University School Of Medi-
cine, was a professor Of medicine
at Georgetown for more than 20
years.
Examining physician for the
Knights Of Columbus and past
faithful navigator Of the Fourth
Degree Assembly Of the Knights
Of Columbus, he was also at one
time grand knight Of Keane
Council. He was a grand knight
Of the Knights of Mount ST..
Sepulchre, Franciscan Monastery.
A major in the reserve corps
Of the United States Army at
the time Of his death, DR.. Grit
fifth was a lieutenant commander
in the United States Navy Medi-
cal Corps during the World War.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Lillian Davidson Griffith: a
son, Charles I. Griffith, jr., and
his father. George w. Griffith,
all Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1930-12-22

A'44SSVSSAA4AS44 W 44OV Vxxky u1IS
startled the movie colony in
Hollywood and thereaboutS. He
has created q veritable sensation
among his co-workers.
e Arts first assignment was
: . Leather Pusher'' feature.
When starting work he was
Informed that he was to be
{ kayOed during the progress
5 Of the picture.
In characteristic fashion Shires
replied:
! "Okay chief, If that's the way
yOu feel about it. But If the
scrap was ON the level that
bum couldn't part my hair!"
In cloSe-upS Of the fight Art
copped a sneak and crashed the
hero on his chin. Whereupon
Jim Jeffries, the scenario referee
md one time former heavyweight
champion said:
= "Say, this is only q picture.
You don't have to murder the
Kid to prove you're tough"
T Shires, flaming with anger,
walked over to the director.
i He beloved:
"Can you let that referee box
me in this Scene?"
To which the director retorted.
''Why pick him. He's the for
9ner heavyweight champion.
Didn't you know it?" ....
"Sure I did," the blushing
ShireS rejoined. But let me
get in there and I'll bust him in
two. The lacing Johnson gave
him will look like q picnic when
I'm through"
:, Hollywood, which paid shires
$500 for a series Of pictures, is
speechless at the nerve of the
youngster. Would be goat-getters
recently tried to stop him by re.
ninding him Of his shift to Mil
Waukee.
AS is his custom, Wataman had
htS answer.
It was:
"Cant you dumb.beIIs figure
that out. The pitchers rail-
FOaded me out Of the majors.
They couldn't get q strike past
me-"
The Washington times., 1930-12-22
.,GHTs FOR HIM. -.

WALTHAM and Elgin Wrist Watches, $40
MP; 17-jewel Illinois, $50; jeweled SWISS
LIVINGSTON & CO.,
1919 r St. N. w.. Room 304. Nat. 6649.
AN IDEAL GIFT FOR XMAS-One of our
new model Ford closed Jobs. Call Tor
O'-'O EYNoN MOTOR CO. -
1887 irving st. Adams $3.50
GIVE the RIGHT TIME for Christmas
Unusual craftsmanship in our timepieces
make them dependable, and If it's q gift
for him" that's bothertng your mind, rest
assured that . good. dependable timeptece
satisfy. WIN. b. MCCALL. 1884 h st. n. ".
The Washington times., 1930-12-22
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 II ST. N. W.
RATES DELIVERED By CARRIER TO
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily IL de-
livered by carrier at 10 cents per week.
Daily Times and Sunday Herald Is
cents per week: Daily Times and Her
aid daily 20 cents per week: daily
Times and Herald daily and Sunday 2S
cents per week.
RATES BY MAIL
The Washington times., 1930-12-22
...GHTs FOR HIM.

WRIST WATCHES for Men, S5.96 up
Elgin Wrist Watches. $14.S6 up.
WALFORD'S
900 Pa. Ave. N. W. National S039
GIVE HIM something lastIng--a course at
POTEET'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, l4th
and Eye SITS. N. w. National 4717.
Look AheadI Think AheadI
Plan Ahead Start
A savings account now with a part of your
Christmas savings check.
BANK OF COMMERCE
AND SAVINGS,
TTH AT = ST. n. ".
The Washington times., 1930-12-22
FOR HER.

PERMANENT WAVE: what would make
her happier than ,1na one fFoT MarTSrteS
EXCEPTIONALLY SHORT COURSES.
Gradua ates in demand. New classes now form
ing: Boyd's School. 1888 r St. Nat. 2340:
FUR SCARFS. dresses. hats and coatA.
Give her . whole outfit Partisan Fur
Co.. 641 Pa. Ave. s. q.
BEAUTIFUL GIFTS
Necklaces, bracelets and earrings made
plete set $225. 1859 Col. Rd., Apt. 10.
sI waFs pEeRs EtyeR Pos
BEAUTY" 225 Nat. Press Bldg. Met. S623
CANARIEs, songsters of quality: cages,
stands. supplies. Open ewes. Lowest
prices. Balls Bird Store. 336 Ind. Av. NV.
EASTMAN KoDAKs
Films Developing and Printing
WALFORD'S
WINE TONIC for holiday health at
BENMART'S DRUGS Eve f9sn s9a sRs
s1;oO BARGAIN TABLEs-Hand painted
s. MIcKELsoN,, Antiques
7O7 G st. N. W.
CHRISTMAS CANARIES
Guaranteed Male Songsters
ATHERTON'S PET SHOPS
612 81. n; W. 1404 Irving st. N. ".
OPEN Ewes. UNTIL XMAS
DIAMOND RINGS, Bracelets, ETC., at say.
ing of so cents on the dollar.
LIVINGSTON & CO.,
1919 2 st. N. W., Room 304. Nat. 5649.
SPECIAL XMAS BARGAIN-ReguIar So
10-rib all-silk umbrella, So. The Quality
Umbrella Shop. 737 18th st. n. ".
WRIST WATCHES
The conservative man searching for an
expressive gift for her" will find one of
our exceptionally smart Elgtn. Illinois. or
Benrus watches Q true expression OF his
devotion. We have these watches in all
models, both plain and white gold. A
convenient payment plan can always be
arranged.
We also carry q complete line Of Vanity
Cases, Silverware and Rings. In fact. If
it's Jewelry, we have 1t.
S. MITCHELL
Homer Building
The Washington times., 1930-12-22

FUNERAL DIRECTORS
The Washington times., 1930-12-22

WQaCdulAn not only has
startled the movie colony in
Hollywood and thereabouts. He
has created q veritable sensation
among his co-Workers,
The Washington times., 1930-12-22

Arts first assignment was
. Leather Pusher" feature.
When starting work he was
Informed that he was to be
kayOed during the progress
Of the picture.
The Washington times., 1930-12-22

The Rev. John A. Mayo, rector
Of Whitechapel, will preach on
The Washington times., 1930-12-22
Paddock Picks 'Em
At NEW ORLEANS

weather Cloudy; Track Good
= FIRST RACE-Twe-year-old files: Claiming. Purse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31

his nets in Smiths Creek on the south side
of St Mary's River one of the tributaries of
the Potomac. the net hung into what he
thought was an anchor, and on dragging it
ashore he pulled in the trunks Of three skele-
tons whose necks were chained together with
an anchor chain securely wired Upon ex-
animation it found that the skulls had
been cracked by a Delaying pin some other
heavy instrument No doubt these we're part
of O shanghaied crew who had finished their
job and were paid of in the customary manner.
In reviewing the history of the oyster in
dustry in Maryland records give the first pack
ing house established in the city OF Baltimore
in 1886, and the first steam packing house in
1048. The demand for oysters was still small
at that time; even up to 1850 only 800, 900
bushels year were taken, and it was not
until after the Civil War that great activity
in the oyster business commenced, caused by
the increased demand from other States and
improved shipping facilities. 1t in 1866
that license was first required for the taking
OF oysters with tongs, scrapes and dredges
and police force TO check poaching was not
created until 1868, when the oyster crop har-
vested from the waters of Maryland reached
100000 bushels
THIS was the beginning of the period of
great fleets Of dredging vessels-loerhapS
as many as 200-and they gradually increased
in numbers until in 1890 there we're 700 boats
engaged In taking oysters from the bottom Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31

the Chesapeake. The greatest production was
reached in 1885, when 100000 bushels were
marketed.
The decline of oysters since 1890 has been
gradual but almost continuous. A Slight change
in the production, due to heavy catch of spat
(young OYSTERS, which sent it up a million
bushels or two, occurred now and then, to be
followed by still greater decline, until in the
year 1929 the production scarcely reached two
million bushels.
Gus thought had been given to maintaining the
supply of oysters in Chesapeake Bay. The ever
increasing feet of sailing craft and other types
had worked with practically no restrictions,
taking and destroying oysters regardless of size.
and when the demand came from Northern
markets for seed, they ruthlessly stripped the
rocks, and shipped Northward millions of
bushels
Following bumper crop in 1875, there was
a gradual decline and in 1879 Lieut.. Francis
Winslow, u S. N, was detailed by the United
States Bureau of Fisheries to survey the oyster
bars in Tangier and Pocomoke Sounds in Mary
land and Virginia, to determine their extent.
Winslow's report showed that oysters were still
plentiful at that time, although the production
had declined. His report however, had the ef-
feet of arousing serious thought on the part Of
the Maryland Legislature, which in 1922 APP
pointed special commission to study the in
dustry and to make recommendations for cor
receive measures. This commission was COM
posed of three members-Dr. William K Brooks
of Johns Hopkins University, James I. Waddell
and William Henry Legg of the Eastern Shore.
DIR. Brooks, an outstanding biologist of his
day, recommended in the strongest terms the
return of the oyster shells TO the natural rocks,
to provide cultch for the young oysters to grow
upon. This valuable report of the commission
was thrown into the discard; the outburst of
disapproval over the shell planting proposal was
unanimous from tidewater Maryland and there
Continued on Sixteenth Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
Question of Who Ate the First Oyster Is
Auszvered in This Historic account Which
Traces the origin of the Nog0 Famous
Chesapeake Bay Oyster Mdustry to the
Days of Early Settlers in Indian Times.
BY SWEPSON EARLE,
Maryland Conservation Commissioner.

restricted rivers, where the law permitted only
tongers to work. These men, taken as a class,
formed perhaps one of the most depraved
bodies of workmen found in the country. They
were gathered from jails, warehouses, peni-
tentiaries and the lowest dens of the city.
They we're principally whites and mostly for
eigners, representing practically every Euro
pean nation often unable to speak more than
a few words of English. These men were
driven by a burly mate ofttimes black one,
from the crack of dawn until sunset, winding
in the dredges, with just sufficient food to keep
them going. Naturally, many succumbed to
exposure ON the wintry, icy decks, and some
of those who escaped this fate were paid off
by jibs of the boom. Their bodies were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31

-vHE identity Of the man who ate the
first oyster and thereby won the
I eternal gratitude of all epicureS has
long been a subject of conjecture.
Certain old paintings found in Vir-
La gaceta., 1930-02-24
QUEDO AVER CONSTITUTE
DA LA ASSOCIATION ME-
lDICA LATINA
Fue electo presidente ell
DR.. Sueiras Miralles

En- una reunion celebrada a
yer en- ell hotel "El Pasaje," a
la cual concurrieron 10 medl-
cos de esta ciudad, qued6 cons
tituida la Association Medica
Latina de Tampa, eligiendose
para presidents al DR.. M. Suei-
ras Miralles; DR.. Adrian Busti-
Ito, vicepresidente; DR.. Jose
A. DomlngueZ, tesorero, y DR..
Solano Grimal, s~ecretario.
Para redactar ell reglamento
qued6 nombrada una comisi6n
que componen los Ores. Milo
C. Pintado, Jose A. Dominguez
y Aurelio A. Gonzalez.
Otro comite seleccionara un
local para establecer las ofici-
mas Y salones de la Association.
FL prop6sito de la nueva CO.
lectividad es verificar estudiOs
clinicos y laborar por ell mejo-
ramiento de los PROFESSIONALS
que a ella pertenecen.
Concurrieron a la junta de
aver los Ores. Sueiras, Bustillo,
Ortega, Pintado, Portocarrero,
Trelles, Mas, Bartlett, Coma
lez, Porro, Altree, Paniello,
Martoreii, Dominguez, Grimal,
Parsons M. Garcia y Bronstein.
Excusaron su asistencia, por
enfermedad, los ORES. Guerra
y Costa.
La Gaceta ofrece su coopera
ci6n a la Association Medica y
lie desea responda a los fines
para que ha sido creada.
La gaceta., 1930-02-24
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA DE CUBA

Habana, Feb, 24,-Cr6ese
que pasara por aqui la conf :
sion que recientemente nombra
Ia el presidente de los Estados
UnidoS. Mr., Hoover, para in
vestigar las condolences exis :
tentes en- la ~republica de Haiti
Y determinar la fecha EN- que
debe ponersc t6rmino a la in
tervenci6n americana.
Ell paso de la eomisi6n por la
Habana dependc de las instruc
clones que Sc den al comandan
te del crucero Rochester. que
la recogera en- Key West para
llevarla a Port Au Prince.
Una comisi6n especial, COM
puesta por personals de la ra2a
negra, acompanara a la ante
riOr.
La gaceta., 1930-02-24

81 ell hombre a quien Alvarez
socorriera no hubiese encontra-
do en- su canine ell magnets
mo" de la Bolita, su familia hu-
biera recibido ell "beneficio" de
los cinco pesos.
Quiso "tentar' a la Fortuna
con los cinco pesitos, perdi6 es-
tos y qued6 desprestigiado a los
ojos de su benefactor.
mo tenemos nosotros raz6n
cuando aconsejamos que la b.
lita Sc traslade a un lugar a 1C
o Is millas de Tampa, de mo
do que los trabajadores Sc afe-
rren a la realidad Y Sc aparten
de la risuena y enganosa espe-
rama?
iY que Sc haga un traslado
La gaceta., 1930-02-24

En- la presente semana Sc
ran juzgados en- la corte fede-
raj, los hermanos j. B. Y ]. w.
Nichols, de Lakeland, a los
cuales Sc acusa de defraudar
la euma de $4,000.
Por violar la ley SEGA Sc iuz-
CARA al detective T. M. Chevis,
Leo Day y Pirl Todd.
Dos casos contra Salvador
(Red) Italiano seran resueltos
en- esta semana, 81 es possible,
dado que ell abogado de este Sc
halla ausente.
Con Italiano Sc juzgara a su
ayudante Tony Leto.
Tambi6n seran vistas las eau
sas contra Adolfo Guerra, por
violar la ley de bancarrotas;
NJ. F. Lopez, por violaci6n de
la ley SEGA, y Tony Vaccaro,
del Turnstile, Inn, por la mis-
ma "falta" que ell anterior.
La gaceta., 1930-02-24
NOTICIAS DE
INTERES LOCAL

VarioS delitos de robo fueron
denunciados aver a la policia.
NJ. F. Lopez, dueno de un es.
tablecimiento Situado en- la ca
lie de Franklin 1924, manifes-
to a los detectives que en- la ma
drugada del domingo lie robaron
dos sacos de papas, siete doce.
mas de huevos. catorce cajas de
cigarrillos y un caldero.
Del pequeno establecimiento
de Frank Sellini. calle de Main
1884, en- West Tampa, los ladro-
mes Sc llevaron $4 q. habia en-
la GAIA regiStro.
A la Sra. j. f. Wood. vecina
de South Rome TIP, lie robaron
nueve vestidos que guardaba en-
su domicilio. Para entrar los la
drones utilizaron una llave fall
sa.
La gaceta., 1930-02-24

Madrid, Feb. 24.-Los estu-
diantes Sc han calmado algo
con la actitud del gobierno que
les dejara desahogarse a su
gusto, dando mueras a la mo-
narQuia, con motive de haber
regresado a esta corte ell estu-
dante Antonio Maria Sbert,
presidente de la Association de
Estudiantes, al cual deportara,
alegando que hubo de impor-
lunar en- differences ocasiones,
ell exjefe del gobierno, Oral.
Primo de Rivera.
En- honor de Sbert los estu-
diantes organizaron una mani
festaci6n que recorri6 las prin-
cipales GALES, hacienda para
da en- la plaza de CASTELAR,.
La policia municipal, cum
pliendo 6rdenes superiores, per
miti6 que los estudiantes grita-
ran: Abajo ell Rey, Abajo la
Nueva Dictadura, Viva la Re-
publica.
En- los discursos pronuncia-
dos los estudiantes hicieron sa-
Der que combatiran cualquiera
otro gobierno como ell de Primo
de Rivera, buscando que Espa-
fla renaZca.
La gaceta., 1930-02-24

los dos hombres, Wilizando Ia
.fuerza Ell sheriff hizo que un
diputado registrara a todas las
personals que entraron a presen
tciar el juicio.
Componian el jurado que oy6
las evidencias los ciudadanos j.
B. Rabbit, Joe Wingate, II. f.
Boyette, j. +. Browning, G.. f
Lutes y ID. G. Thorpe.
Una testigo presentada por el
fiscal Skinner, la Sra. Lillian
Combs, Sc desmay6 al termi-
mar de declarar, siendo ASSISTED,
por un mGdico.
Hoy dictara sentencia contra
la pareja ell juez Petteway.
La gaceta., 1930-02-24

Las dos funciones anuncia-
das para la noche de aver en- los
teatros "Cfrculo Cubano" y Cen
tro Asturiano", Sc ef%ectuaron
con bastante concurrencia.
Artistas Y aficionados que en-
ambas representations toma-
ron parte. Sc distinguieron Y
sus labores fueron premiadas
con aplausos que les tribute la
concurrencia.
Como Sc habfa publicado an
teriormente, la function en- ell Co
liseo "astur" fue a beneficio del
"Comite de Auxilios para los O.
breros sin ocupaci6n'.
FL exito esperado por sus or
ganizadores, Sc cumpli6.
Tambien la Compania "Rena-
La gaceta., 1930-02-24

del Club de Madres" y todos
sus socios por las ofrendas flo
rales que enviaron a la capilla
ardiente donde fue tendido Sd
Unfortunate esposo.
Al extinto lie sobreviven sus
hijOs Dora, Paquito, Margot,
Reinaldo y Chalito; sus hernia
nos, Ramon, Enrique, Jose Ca
lixto Y Sarita.
lie reiteramos nuestro senti-
do pesame a toda la famiiia del
desaparecido.
A. de Ia Pe6n.
La gaceta., 1930-02-24

Habana, Feb. 24.-Manana
martes seran firmados los do
cumentos por los cuales ell
Chase National Bank, de New
York, del cuaI es representan-
tie en- la Habana ell ST.. Jose Emf
Ito Oregon, yerno del presi-
dente Machado, hace al gobier
no de Cuba un prestamo de
$50, 900, 900.
La negotiation qued6 apro-
bada la semana pasada Y ell
dinero debera emplearse en-
los trabajos de la carretera
Central y otras obras.
Ese mismo banco hizo a Gu
ba otro pr6stamo, de so mi
Homes de pesos hace POGO ITEM
pc.
La gaceta., 1930-02-24

La sonora Dulce Maria Co
mez, viuda del que en- vida sc
llam6 Paquito Gomez, quiere
darle las gracias por este me-
dio, asf como tambien expresar-
lie su gratitud a la sociedad Gu
bana Association La Columna''
DIR. Torretta y a la Presidenta
La gaceta., 1930-02-24
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA DE ESPANA

instancia qeu lie han dirigido la
Sociedad de Toreros y la de
criadores de ganado para la
lidia, pidiendo Sc dele sin efec-
to ell decreto del Oral. Primo
de Rivera prohibiendo la asis-
tencia a las corridas de memo
res de IA amos.
Sc ha Observable que ell de-
creto ha disminuido la concu-
rrencia de pnblico a las corri-
das.
La gaceta., 1930-02-24

Madrid, Feb. 24.-En todas
E. rtes Sc elogia ell tacto del
Oral. Berenguer, jefe del go
bierno, tolerando que los estu-
diantes recorrieran las GALES
dando mueras al Rey y a la mo
narquia y Vivas a la rep1blica.
Creese que 81 ell gobierno hu-
biera ordenado la intervention
de la policia, habrian ocurrido
muy serios des6rdenes.
La gaceta., 1930-02-24

ron una invitaci6n al DR.. Colt,
que este acept6.
Asistiran a la conferencia me
dicos de Fort Myers, Orlando y
otras ciudades cercanas.
La entrada sera gratis para
eli pueblo.
AL presente ell DR.. Colt pasa
una temporada en- Pass-a-Grille
residiendo en- ell hotel Don Gaze
Sar.
La gaceta., 1930-02-24

Mariana Alvarez, "Mangani-
LA" es I'm hombre de coraz6n.
I'm "pobre' visito a Mariana
lie hizo un "cuento" sobre la
mujer, los hijos, ell hambre, etc.
-Toma estos cinco pesos y
vuelve la semana pr6xima-le
dijo ell "alcalde" de la fabrica
de S~antaella.
Dfas despues lie informaban
que ell "pobre' Sc habia gastado
los 5 duros en- "probar suerte
con la bolita."
Parece que ell hombre Sc l.
ter6 de la indignation de Maria
no Y no volvi6 a aparecer por
ALI.
La gaceta., 1930-02-24

vida diez trabajadores y reci-
biendo lesiones graves otros
cuatro.
Toda la barriada del Cerro
y los districts cercanos Sc con-
movieron, hacienda que miles
de personals Sc dirigieran al lu-
gar de la catastrofe.
Los bomberos recogieron los
caiaveres y prestaron ayuda a
los heridos.
Las reseryas de varias esta-
clones de policia tuvieron que
ser llamadas para contener al
publico.
Una parte de la ciudad Sc
encuentra hoy sin aqua.
Cuadrillas de trabaiadores
han empezado a reparar los
danos causados.
La gaceta., 1930-02-24

Habana, Feb. 24.-Un avia-
dor del ej6rcito cubano trata-
ia de surtir de gasolina en- ell
aire, ell dia 10 del pr6ximo
MARIO, al photo americana Par
fridge, que pasara sobre la Ha
bana con rumbo a Buenos All
res, Argentina.
FL estado mayor del ejerci-
to ha accedido a una petici6n
que al efecto hiciera ell aviador
americana.
La gaceta., 1930-02-24

Hoy celebra la patria Guiana
una fecha gloriosa.
Fue ell grito de Independent
cha lanzado por ell caudillo in
mortal que Sc llamara Carlos
Manuel de Cespedes, ell dia ale
gre y sonriente del "a de febre-
70 de 1868.
Sc cumplen en- este dia de nov
"a de febrero de 1880, 81 amos
en- que aquellos iluminados mar
tires de la sangrienta epopeya
libertaria regaron con su pre-
ciosa sangre los verdes campos
de la campina Guiana y escribie
ron con sus magnificos y ex-
traordinarios hechos, una belli-
sima pagina en- la Historic de
Ia revolution redentora.
Gloria a todos aquellos bue-
nos cubanos que en- la bora del
cruento sacrificio y sin estar a.
tenaceados por la conscupiscen-
tie polftica, Sc lanzaron a la lu-
cha sin tregua en- busca de I'm
precioso ideal.
Loor a ii, Jose Marti, que SUI
piste poner en- la bora de las
grandes decisiones la bandera
de la solitaria estrella en- la cum
bre de la inmortalidad.
La gaceta., 1930-02-24

Habana, Feb. 24.-Una tie
rrible explosion, quizas la mas
fuerte que Sc recuerda desde Ell
Polvorin, ocurri6 aver en- la
pIanta de bombas del acueduc-
to, en- Palatino, perdiendo la
La gaceta., 1930-02-24

I'm sobrinito de mi estimadd
companero de cr6nicas ell j6-
ven Diego Here's, esta hoy de
fiesta.
Ell gracioso angel Jorge He
res, cumple cuatro amos.
Por tai motive recibira a O.
dos sus amiguitos, que 10 iran a
festejar con dulces y juguetes.
Reciba ell simpatiqufsimo ba-
by un besO.
La gaceta., 1930-02-24

Las elecciones para elegir a
los apoderados de los districts
escolares espe&ales del conda-
do, Sc efectuaran ell jueves.
Son los aspirantes en- ell distri
to de Tampa los senores r..
Paine Kelly, Charles F. Blake,
James H. Lockhart y Arthur b.
Hale.
Los colegios estaran situados
en- los siguientes lugares: Esta-
ci6n de Bomberos no. 3, esquina
de Plaltt y Magnolia; estaci6n
de bomberos, Seminole Heights,
esluina de Osceola y HILLSIDE
rough local del Jackson Height
Civic Club, Gale 35 y avenida
30; muebleria de Kicklighter,
Gale so y la Septima; estable-
cimiento de Busk, Septima ave
nida 1920; estaci6n de bonnie
ros de West Tampa, Main Y N.
Albany; oficina de la compania
Charles E. Ball, Henderson Bou
levard 1908.
La gaceta., 1930-02-24

Madrid, Feb. 24.-La cam
pana a favor del establecimien
to de la rep1blica sigue extern
diendose por toda la naci6n y
asegdrase que ell rey parece in
c!inarse hacia una nueva Die
tadura, temiendo por la segu-
ridad de la corona.
Elementos monarquicos de
prestigio han hecho demostra-
clones contrarias a la monar-
quia.
La gaceta., 1930-02-24

Tn jurado encontr6 culpable
de robo frustrado, el sabado por
la noche, a James Turner y vii
liam Cannon, que exigieron di-
nero con amenazas y maltrato
de 0bra al anciano Jose Fl. Eek
meder, de 81 amos, vecino de la
avenida Plant 112, Por tenor
de que Sc tratara de libertar la
La gaceta., 1930-02-24

La matinee bailable que efec-
tue la "Secci6n de Recreo del
Centre Espanol de Ybor", que
do muy lucida.
La juventud divertida tenia
su mas alta representation.
La orquesta triunfando en- ca
.da bailable ejecutado, y recibien
do los aplausos de la concurren-
ella juvenil.
Fue la tarde de aver de inc
fables emociones para elias y
ellos.
La gaceta., 1930-02-24

Bajo los auspicios de la Ca
mara de Concrete de esta ciu-
dad hablara ell microbes en- Ell
Auditorio Municipal ell renom.
brado m6dico DR.. Jose Colt
Bloodgood. especialista del can
Ger, que recomienda debe edu-
carse al pueblo sobre 10 que esa
enfermedad siQnifica, como me-
do para reducir la mortandad.
Los m6dicos de Tampa hicie-
La gaceta., 1930-02-24

En- un accidente automovilis
ia ocurrido aver cerca de Fort
Myers result6 lesionado ell Sr.
Rodolfo Mendoza, vecino de la
Gale Saxon 2115, en- esta ciu-
dad.
Mendoza, que tiene heridas
en- ell cuerpo y una cadera dis
locada, recibi6 asistencia en- ell
hospital de la isla Davis.
Ocurri6 ell accidente cuando
(pdsd a Ia la. DlGnG)