davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-04
ANT TI-DRY LAW
GROUP SPENT
S583,790
Raskob, duPonts, Harkness,
Each Gave $4,000; Other
Sums Received From 649

Total expenditures of the AS
sociation Against the Prohibition
Amendment for the first eight
months Of the year was reported
to the clerk Of the House today
as $583, ,79O.36.
Said Charles n. Sabi1, the as
sociation's treasurer:
"This covers all our activities
toward replacing q law that the
late Wayne b. Wheeler, OF the
Anti-SalOOn League, declared
before a Senate committee cost
total Of more than . million
dollars a year for 80 years to
put over ON the American
people and is still a lower ex-
pense rate than the prohibi-
tors enjoyed"
Contributions received from
January to August 81 amounted
to $528, ,666.05 of which $413.-
945.96 was contributed by 649
members in sums Of 500 or over.
John j. RaSkob, chairman Of the
National Democratic Committee,
contributed $4,000. Edward s.
HarknesS, New York and Lam
mont DUPONT, Wilmington, DEL,
gave similar amounts while
Pierre s. DUPONT, also Of VIII,
mington. donated $4,000.
The report declared that not q
single contribution was accepted
from brewery or distillery inter
eSts."
Some Of the larger contributors
were: Richard T. Crane, jr., Chi
cago, $25.100; Arthur Curtiss
James, New York City: Eldridge
r. johnson, Camden, N. j., $25.'
600 each; Charles H. Sabin, New
York City, $4,000.
Among those who gave from
$1,000 to $1,000 were: Hobart
Ames, North Easton, Mass.
Henry w. De Forest, Marshall
Field, Dunlevy Milbank and John
j. Ryan, all Of New York City;
Herbert M, Sears, Quincy A
Shaw. Robert Treat Paine, End
all Of Boston: Oliver c. Jennings
Fairfield, Conn; Waldo New
comber and Howard Bruce, Balti
more; 5 Samuel Mathers, Cleve
land; Mrs. Harold r. Pitcairn
Mrs. Raymond Pitcairn and
Theodore Pitcairn, Bryn Athyn
| Pa,
The Washington times., 1930-10-04
Gloucester Racers
Sail Lengthened

GLOUCESTER, Mass. Oct. 4
Q.N.S0 .-Gloucester's contender
in the International fishermen'S
race, the schooner Gertrude L..
Thebaud. will face her Canadian
rival, Bluenose, with a longer fore
sail and an altered staysail.
The Thebaud took an expert.
mental sail yesterday afternoon
behind a northeastely breeze,
being tried out at various angles
on part of the course of the
race. -',f s.'.'''
Today sees the departure Of the
BluenoSe, Canadian entry, from
Lunenburg. Nova Scotia. Capt.
Angus Walters and his crew will
be given a parade and banquet
on their arrival here Monday
night. $50.
The Washington times., 1930-10-04
Labor Leaders Visit
"MOther Jones'" I'LL

Mother" Jones, 100-year-old
labor crusader, rallied slightly to-
day although she has been near
death for the past month. She
is i'll at the home Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Walter Burgess, a few miles
out Of Silver Spring, Md.
John Fitzpatrick, Edward
Nockels and John Walker, labor
leaders Of Chicago, en- route to
the convention Of the American
Federation Of Labor In Boston,
were expected to visit her late
today or tomorrow. p
The Washington times., 1930-10-04
ANNON CASE PRESAGES BITTER FIGHT WITHIN RANKS OF CHURC
PADDOCK
NOTES

HAVRE DE GRACE. Md, Oct.
4.-Havi1g beaten the best fillies
to race here, Trainer Elmer True
man today loaded Raj PARIS Her
Grace on q van and shipped her
to Laurel where she win be
pointed for the 10000 Laurel,
an all-age mile affair listed for
Saturday, October 10.
Her Grace, o three-year-old
chestnut daughter Of Bright
Knight Marlriluna, not only
whipped the best fillies perform.
ling here but she beat some good
colts, including the Glen Riddle
Farms Full Dress.
Trueman spent the day at
the old J. K. l.. Ross farm near
Laurel, where he is breaking 80
odd yearlings for various owners.
The Washington lad, who for
merly was q top notch rider has
more than made good as q train
er and with plenty Of material
to work with next year he should
step right to the front as one
of the best Of the youngster gen
GRAFTON Of trainers.
Mrs. F. I. Wander Beck, Of
New York, has acquired the
3-year-old Gay Night for p. Good
win. The transaction was pri-
vate.
James Magner. who handles
Mrs. Wander Beek'S string an
nounced today that Five Oaks
was taken down with fever fol-
lowing her race yesterday.
Jockeys George Ellis and A.
Robertson came down from New
York. The first named rode the
Rancocas Stables Mokatam in
the days feature.
Jack Whythe, former assistant
trainer for the Seagram Stable,
has been given q division Of the
Willis Sharpe Kilmer string to
train. Whythe has his horses
quartered at Laurel.
John Patrick McGovern, Of
Baltimore, says that his trainer,
Charles Raynor, has won seven
races this year with the platter,
Ruby Keller.
After receiving his contract
from S. w. Labrot, Jockey N.
LIE Blanc left for Kentucky,
where he viii ride out the fall
season.
Jockey D. Bryant accompanied
the Nevada Stock Farms horses
to Laurel this morning.
A dozen horses are being car
ried over on the schooling list to
Laurel.
There have been seven claims
at this meeting with $23, $50
changing hands. Jimmy Moran,
formerly owned by Ray Bryson,
of Baltimore, was the highest
claim, going for $500.
The Washington times., 1930-10-04

MRS. LAMAR law cases.
The private ceremony is to be
performed at Mrs. Lamar's
home, 1744 Riggs Pl. N. W.. by
the Rev. c. Ernest Smith,
rector of st. Johns Episcopal
Church. Only a few friends will
attend.
Mrs. Lamar is the former
wife Of Henry Lamar, grandson
Of L. Q. C. Lamar, who held
the Secretary Of the Interior
portfolio under President Cleve-
land. They were divorced sew
eral years ago.
Gallagher was an honor gradu-
ate Of Georgetown University in
1926 and has handled many
claims growing out of the seizure
of property of aliens during
the World War.
The Washington times., 1930-10-04
Marine MOtOrist
Fined for Collision

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. 4.
Blaney Williams, of the Quantico
Marine post, and ISiah Jones, col
ored trash wagon driver. were in
jured yesterday when a motor.
cycle driven by Williams collided
with the trash wagon as it was
coming out Of the Washington
Street dump. Williams received
several cuts on his legs and Jones
was cut on the face.
In Police Court today williams
was fined $12 and costs for driv-
ing without permit and collid.
ing.
The Washington times., 1930-10-04

written a letter, overflowing
with optimism, in which she
tells Of her plans to marry John
Farrow, scenario writer, as soon
as her divorce decree from
James Kirkwood, director, be-
comes final.
Four months ago when she
was ordered to drop all activi-
ties, life to Lila held only a,
succession Of dark and gloomy
days. So gamely has she waged
her battle for health that it is
believed she will be able to
leave the sanitarium in six
weeks.
The Washington times., 1930-10-04
COOlidges Observe
25th Anniversary

NORTHAMPTON, Mass, Oct. 4
U.NS0 0.-For1ner President and
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge today alb
served their silver wedding ami
veSary at their estate, The BeecheS.
Late today the Coolidges were
expected to begin a leisurely auto
mobile trip to Boston, where they
will attend the American Legion
convention, with a stop en- route
for the night at Henry Ford's Way
side Inn in Sudbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coolidge were mar
ried in Burlington, VT, on october
4, 1905.
The Washington times., 1930-10-04
CADETS NAMED

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Oct. 4.
Col. Clarence M. Deems, military
instructor at the Alexandria High
School has appointed j. Mortar,
ity, G. H. Fletcher and M. Violet
first heutenants in the Cadet
Corps.
Principal II. r. Moncure has
offered q medal to the neatest
cadet in the corps, the winner
will be determined by the various
inspection reports.
The Washington times., 1930-10-04
DRYS REMAIN
HIS TRUEST
FRIENDS
Bishop Starts to Prepare His
Defense as Accusers Scan
Their Evidence Against Him
(continued From Page y

Continued From Page -
within. Thousands Of letters are
being received by the accusers.
some praising them for their
action and, at least, an equal
number condemning them, it was
said.
Cannon's chief supporters, one
OF the accusers informed Inter
national News Service, are from
that wing almost fanatical in the
dry cause. The prohibition issue,
however, will have no direct effect
on the result. It merely repre-
sents the "state Of mind" toward
Cannon because Of his effective
ness as the arch foe of liquor.
They would forgive much because
Of his dry activities, one promi-
nent churchman declared.
The Washington times., 1930-10-04

braVeIy paC
tling to re-
gain her shat
tered health.
faces a fu-
ture brigh t
W ith happi.
ness.
From her
cot in q desert
S q n It ar iuln
where she has
b e e n under
going treat
ment for q
n e r v o u s
br e a k down,
Miss Lee has
The Washington times., 1930-10-04
HOOVER DENIES
AIDING futile
Continued From Page -

Continued From Page ~
as observed, was formal and per-
functory. # they consulted about
the prohibition policy to be
adopted by the Republicans OF
New York in the gubernatorial
fight it escaped the observation
Of those in the Hoover party.
Tuttle shook hands with the Pres
ident in the Executives box at
the ball game.
Roosevelt has accused his Re
publican opponent of hedging"
on the question of prohibition,
and of "being wet with the vets,
and dry with the drys."
''His (TUttle'S) answer to my
question bears earmarks OF the
Presidents policy of being wet
and dry at the same time. 1t
Is characteristic Of the way the
question was dodged in the ma
tiOnaI campaign (Of 192S) in
calling the Eighteenth Amend
ment a noble experiment.
Wants Flat Repeal
Roosevelt stands for flat repeal
of the Eighteenth Amendment,
and no state enforcement act,
TuttIe has come out for repeal
of the amendment, but with a
compensating substitute which
would prevent the return Of the
saloon. AS for a state enforce
ment act, Tuttle said he would
not approve a statewide law fol
lowing the provisions of the Vol
stead Act" That reply Roosevelt
characterized as "dodging."
All the more surprise over
Roosevelt's charge of Hoover in
fluence" was felt here because
Of the rumored GOODNESS between
Mr.. Hoover and Tuttle.
Whether there is any basis for
such reports is not, Of course, def,
nitely known, but Mr.. Hoover did
delay for some time the sending Of
the customary letter Of apprecia-
ton of Tuttle's services as Federal
district attorney in New York, fol
lowing his resignation to run for
governor on a platform of prohi-
btion repeal.
No Wish for Success
And it was noticeable in Mr..
Hoover's letter, when he did final
ly send it, that there was signifi-
cantly omitted the usual wishes
for success in the forthcoming
election. This omission was ex-
planned by White House spokes-
men as not meaning that Mr..
Hoover would not like to see a Re.
publican administration in New
York. but that he is so scrupulous.
" observing neutrality in the nu-
merous wet-and-dry fights that he
did not wish to give either side an
opportunity to say he was Inter
vening" or taking sides" in con.
test featuring prohibition.
Mr.. Hoover has observed COM
plete silence about prohibition
thus far in the campaign. Next
week he will make three speeches,
two in Massachusetts, and one
on the border of Carolinas, and
in none of them is he expected
to mention prohibition, at least
by name. The furtherest he has
gone, or will go, it is expected,
is, to stand for claw enforce
ment."
The Washington times., 1930-10-04

divorce from
AL fre d J..
B ou 5 S eau,
president Of
the M a c k
Truck Com
pany and a
vice president
Of the United
States Cham
ber Of Com
merce.
Mrs. BrouS-
Seau in her
C h a r geS Of
C ru Ell ty in
cluded an cpl
n~l. H. ,-.S.s-L
The Washington times., 1930-10-04
Football Line-Ups
For Today's Games
SHEPHERD COL.

RESERVES
SHEPHERD coLLEGE-Linemen: Duck (12), Tally Q3)'
Braithwaite 4 Monohan (15), Connard 16) Wslkup l'
Beavers S Backs Bergdo (2o Matthias (2S Bland (26)
Harper (30). ~
AMERICAN U-Linemen: Tate (s), Hoover ) Kdder (9)'
Towers 11) Rodriguez (1o) Backs Chates N Olsen (21)
Clarke (12), Esper (4), Bowers ~.
Referee-Early (AGiami). Umpire-Arbuckle (Hampden-
Sdney) Head Linesman-Search.
The Washington times., 1930-10-04

a + e d e r a !
Judge in Vir-
ginia, , who
has won note
as a magazine
w r er and
artist, will be-
c o m e t h e
bride tonight
Of Attorney
Bernard j.
G all a g her,
81, member
of a law firm
W ch Spe-
cializes in in
t ern a tional
The Washington times., 1930-10-04
BANK STATEMENT

New York Clearing House ex-
change, $1,201, 600, 900.
New Yorl.. Clearing House bal
ance. $192, 900 900.
Customs receipts, $2,54O,227 81.
Treasury balance, $30S, ,690,.
S84.38.
The Washington times., 1930-10-04

she depoSed that she was struck
in the face by her husband
when she refused to relinquish
the key to the wine cellar. The
couple were married in 1899.
Their happiness ended two years
ago.
The Washington times., 1930-10-04
MISS MERRITT TALKS

Miss E. r. G. Merritt, former
supervising principal in the Dis
trict public schools will speak at
the promotion-day exercises at
Zion Baptist Church Sunday after.
noon.
The Washington times., 1930-10-04
DENY EXTENSION RIGHTS

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 4.-The
Virginia State corporation COM
mission has denied the petition
Of H. c. Long to extend his bus
line now operating between Rich
mond and Mechanicsville from
MechanicSville to Charlottesville.
The Washington times., 1930-10-04
Mrs. A. J. BrOusseGM
Is Granted DirOrce

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Oct. 4.
Mrs. Grace BrouSSeau, former
president general of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolu-
ton, yesterday was granted o
The Washington times., 1930-10-04
Mrs. Phyllis Lamar
To Mnrru TOninht

Mrs. Phyllis Moore Lamar, %,
daughter Of a New York buSi-
ness man and granddaughter Of
The Washington times., 1930-10-04

Who Interest
You and
the Things
They Do
Lila Lee Promises to
Wed John FGrrOIU

HOLLYWOOD. Calf, Oct. 4.
Lila Lee, beautiful screen star
who for months has been
The Washington times., 1930-10-04

Tell your friends about the ease Of
locating apartment vacancies through
tie classified Hental columns.
The Washington times., 1930-10-04

The loudspeaker in the office may be
a "speakeasy" at home.
Here you see loud-peaking gentle
man who rules his office with an iron
hand and brazen voice. But at home,
as Shakespeare would put it, he "roars
as gently as any sucking dove"
Psychologists can explain this for you,
if you are interested. The gentleman
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-29
BoOTs AND HER BUDDIEs

DCOTS y SH.AA Up
or RKxHER nSR oANOE2
- +. SoNSVpE5 Z0piNS
AAoNo AK . SFJENTX
WYE tNALE AN AoOR
ClP AAAO owner UeAES
FloHN,N0 ,kANoT NOTION
1850 M 0NE SIX .---
ESvHER Ak AAS ANZITOUE
or SEOERA TAOOSANO
.FEEv or SNST SARAH
SNsNMiAG VNE TE2EE
TOPS - SET, VNS MTNE
SNIP AASNv ToOcHEO
nRE GROUND SET 49,.
ANO TAkS5 vHE 30
VOEA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-29
CORRECTIONS

1) The Boston Tea Party occurred In 1873. instead or 1895. t2D Ther
wer> no outbcard motors such as the small boat carries. at that time.
49, One OF the mel In the boat T. wearing u Hindu turban. instead on
the Indian hesddress. CD The box in the water. i'm the foreground, ID
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-29
H491S Oc<amAe8faM
9NNMEN1
UOurneVS end,

There are at least four mistakes In the above picture. They may per-
tain to grammar, history. etiquette. drawing or whatnot. See If you can
find them. Then lock al the scrambled word below-and unscramhle IL,
ry switching the tede9s around. Grade yourself 20 for each of the mis-
takes you find. and 20 for the word III you unscrambie II.
La gaceta., 1930-01-31

y hechos recientes. Grandes dfas
.festivos tenernos en- los Estados
Unidos asf como dias de luto.
Las Navidades vinieron a re-
.cordarnos de las varias formas
de g~uerrillas que han causado
un espantoso numero de victi-
mas, e~specialmente la guerrilla
quimica, mas conocida por 81
nombre de venta de alcoholics
VenenosOs que condenan a los
bebedores a una muerte cierta.
Ell perseguimiento en- las from
teras que castigan reales o ina
ginarios contrabandistas con
las balas. Els justo castigar a
los violadores de la ley, pero
ell castigo assume demasiado
frecuentemente ell caracter de
una ejecuci6n sumaria.
La Prohibition es realmente
ell centro de la question y preo-
cupaci6n nacional. GQue tema
mas vibrante para la polemica
electoral? Sc habIa de paz a
los hombres de buena voIun-
La gaceta., 1930-01-31

ha sido suficientemente apto
para asumir ell extreme enca-
bezamiento de la vida econ6-
mica nacional en- la bora de la
crisis ha restaurado inmedia-
tamente la confianZa y calma.
La crisis finaliz6 ofreciendo al
mundo ell espectaculo de la in
mensa fuerZa moral y econ6-
mica de este joven y victorioso
pals. Esta crisis no ha pertur-
bado en- NADIA la gran mission
de paz que intenta llevar a ca
DO ell Presidente Hoover en- ell
nombre del mas elevado idea
lismo moral.
La vista del Primer Minis
tro Macdonald a Washington
ha marcado una fecha hist6ri-
ca. Ell nuevo ano debe compile
tar los programs para ell de-
sacramento y paz mundial, en-
los cuales los deseos e ideales
del pueblo estaunidense Sc u
men al interes de la civilization
y de la humanidad.
La gaceta., 1930-01-31
~EDITORIALES
DE LUIGI BARZINI
Elecciones y PrOhjbici6n

Ell problema prohibicionlstico
lorna nuevamente al centric de
la politica nacional. Tarifas, de-
sarmamiento, ETC., han pasado
segunda Inca, Quedando como
asunto principal ell Prohibicio-
nismo que de SECURE apasionara
al Congreso despu6s de sus va
. caciones.
como vino este s1bito re-
despertar del entusiasmo carac-
teristico de Ia batalla entire Sc
cos y h1medos? Los expertos OBJ
servadores de la politica norte-
americana eneuentran la eXpli-
caci6n en- ell hecho que el 1880
sera un gran ano para las cleo
clones debiendose llenar "a pues
tos en- la Camara de Senadores
Y 435 en- la de Diputados. Este
es e. n1mcro de padres de la pa
tria que Sc enfrentaran a los vo-
tantes, pues muy pocos han ST.
do los que han eXpresado su de-
SEQ de retirarse.
Las elecciones, como es sabi,
do, seran en- Noviembre. Mas Ia
suerte de muchos candidates,
principalmente de la parte Sur,
sera decidida en- las elecciones
primarias de abril. Por 10 tan
to estamos en- ell principle de
una nueVa campana electoral
Los CongreSistas no son como ell
Principe de Condo que durmi0
profundamente la noche de la
batalla de Rocroi. Estan compile
tamente despiertos sabiendo
que ell dormir en- momentos CO.
mo este les puede costar ST. A.
siento en- la Camara.
Naturalmente, la pesca de vo-
ltos no es hecha solamente til
rando an2uelos y carnaza sino
preparando redes tambi6n, En-
muchos estados y en- la mayor
parte de los districts cong -esio-
males ell 1nico tema atrae la ina
ginaci6n de los electores es aque
Ito prohibicionistico. Ell pdblico
Sc considera profano en- las cues
tones tecnicas y no Sc molesta
en- pensar Ell los problemas in
ternacionales, y una gran ma
yorfa de 81 queda perdida entire
la realidad Immediate y momen-
tanea de la vida diaria. Entire
estas realidades la mas cercana
y que mas directamente afecta
al pueblo es la Prohibition.
Reflexionemos en- las noticias
La gaceta., 1930-01-31

Por orden del Juez Harrison
de la corte del circuito del con-
dado de Manatee, ell liquidador
del Banco de los Ciudadanos, c..
l.. Knight, debera pagan $4,000
como capital principal y 488.8S
como interes a la compania
Tampa, Shipbuilding and Engin
eering &c.. siendo declarada es-
ia deuda una "cuenta preferen-
cial'.
Durante ell juicio Sc compro-
DO que j. L. Grouse, contratis-
ia del edificio del Institute, ha-
b1a colocado un cheque certifica
do en- ell banco ell dfa 80 de 1928
para ga~rantizar lie page de una
deuda a la Woodbridge Oraa-
mental Irun, pro materiales que
esta lie facilitara. Sc estableci6
una dispnta sobre la deuda y 81
dinero qued6 en- poder del banc1
hasta que Sc resolviera.
La gaceta., 1930-01-31

Para ell dia 10 de febrero Sc
nal6 aver ell juez Cornelius, de
la corte del condado, un 1iciO
para decidir 81 ell abogado Ro-
berto ]. Duff, cobrador de las
contribuciones morosas del cln-
dado, tiene autoridad para a
poderarse de una propiedad cual
quiera y con esta cobrar una deu
da por impuesto personal.
Discute la autoridad de Duff
y de IN delegado de este, Ton
Bassett, ell ciudadano K. |, Bro
wer, de cuyo autom6vil Sc apo
deraron para cobrarle ell imp es
to personal.
Representa- a Brewer ell a.
bogado Albert D,Arpa y a Duff
La gaceta., 1930-01-31
tad. Sc saluda al nuevo ano con

tad. Sc saluda al nuevo ano con
la esperanto de I'm arreglo in
ternacional en- ell desarmamien
to, Els ell mas grande deseo de
los amigos de la paz y del or
den. Es uno de los mas mobiles
fines del idealismo norteame-
ricano. Pero no podemos me-
nos de notar que la paZ es algo
fantastica en- los Estados Uni
dos. Ciertas medidas dictadas
por la cabeza del mundo civil
lizado reciben nuevo impetu y
nuevo vigor de la Ultima admi-
nistraci6n. Ell supreme encabe-
zamiento de los negocios nacio
males ha sido encomendado a
I'm hombre cuyo patriotismo,
competencia y genio es una
fuerza aItamente representati-
va de la mas original y pode-
rosa energia de la naci6n.
Una grave crisis financiera
hirio a los Estados Unidos al
final del ano pasado. Pero ell
gran saber del Presidente que
La gaceta., 1930-01-31
~ Bassett Ell letrado John W.

y Bassett Ell letrado John w.
Gaines.
BESIDE su nombramiento como
abogado encargado de cobrar
las contribuciones atrasadas,
Duff ha colorado mas de $4,000
estableciendo una marca no j.
gualada en- la Florida por nin-
gun otro abogado.
La gaceta., 1930-01-31
New York, Enero de 1880.
Copyright 1880 by Pallas
Features Syndicate.
D CABALLERO DE
LA LUZ

L0qia Luminares Pdsdd0S No 1
En- la noche de hoy y a las
8 en- punto tendra lugar una reu-
MON en- nuestro edificio de w.
Tampa. Sc ruega a todos los
miembros concurran a dicho ac-
to
Fraternalmente FL Secretario.
La gaceta., 1930-01-31
CASA DESTRUIDA POR UN
INCENDIO

Anoche Sc incendi6 una casa
vacia situada en- la avenida Ex-
zelda. al oeste de Ia avenida Ar
menia, fuera de los lfmites ur-
banos. siendo destruida por las
llamas sin que los bomberos pu-
dieran impedirlo, por no haber
aqua en- Ia secci6n.
La gaceta., 1930-01-31
Tn veredicto di6 Ell dinero a J

On VeTeuIcJO dIO Ct uIneTO q
la companfa Tampa Shipbuils-
ing y ell juez estima que la sun,a
debe serle abonada antes que d
los otros acreedores del Banco,
dadas las circunstancias CUE ell
ell case han concurrido.
La gaceta., 1930-01-31
De los Tribunales

Para obligar a lsheriff Jough
in a ejecutar un fallo que en- su
favor Sc concediera, E. H. Keil-
eriran present6 aver I'm escrito
en- la corte del circuito.
Aparece que despues de otor-
gada a Kellerman la suma Q
$4,000, en- un pleito que siguie-
ra contra la Commercial Gre
dit Co., Ell juez Hazard di6 una
orden impidiendo ell cumplimien
to de la sentencia.
Kellerman desea cobrar y al
efecto ha establecido ell CORES
pondiente recurso.
La gaceta., 1930-01-31

Sobresey6 aver ell juez Robes,
de la corte del circuito, una or
den judicial que concediera a
los esposos w. A. Fisher, de Do
yer, contra la empresa ferroca-
rrilera Atlantic Coast Line, y
en- la cual Sc prohibfa la extern
sion de las parallels de esta has
ia ell almacen de una compania
envasadora de csc lugar.
Con esta acci6n la compania
podra extender sus lfneas has
ia el sitio deseado.
A los Fisker Sc ha pagado u
ma ~indemnizaci6n.
La gaceta., 1930-01-31

Los esposos W. H. Morris, de
esta ciudad, presentaron aver
una reclamation de $4,000, en-
la corte del %circuito, contra Ia
compania de SECURES Columbia
Mutual Insurance, que Sc mega
a pagarles una POLKA dejada
por su hijo, Clarence E. Morris,
que falleciera hace algunos me-
ses.
Junto con la anterior empresa
los esposos han demandado tam
bien a la Bankers Reserve Life
Insurance.