davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-03
Minnesota is Fourteenth IN {
Automobile Registration
Including Passenger Cars, Buses,
Tractors, Trailers 73O,399 Were
Licensed In State In 1929

Minnesota is fourteenth among
the states in the number of motor
vehicles registered in 1929, accord
ing to figures collected by the U. s.
Bureau of Public Roads. New York
had the most and Nevada the few
est number registered.
The states having the highest
registration figures are: New York
2,263,259; California, 1,974,341; Ohio,
Illinois, 1,615,08S; Michigan, 1885,
1902; Texas, 1.348, 107; Indiana, $685.
us; New Jersey, 1872, 1892; Massa-
chusetts, 817.704; Wisconsin, 1885,
500: Iowa, 784 ,450; Missouri, 1885,
$50; Minnesota, 730, 1893. These
figures include passenger cars,
and motorcycles.
New York collected S38, 293, 313
in registration fees. Pennsylvania
came second with S29.264. sos, Michi-
gan third with s23.212,316, Texas
fourth with S20.41S,6 600 and Illinois
fifth with s17.0S7, 200.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-03
Sank CentreHas OPpor.
tunitytor BasebaHTeam
Invited to Become Members of Or
ganizatiOn of All Home
Talent Players.

Sank Centre has been invited to
join an all home talent baseball
league of ten teams. Under the
plan of operation each community
can gather in players from radius
of ten miles in each direction. Each
team keeps it's gate receipts, with
the exception of ten per cent of the
gross, which goes to the associa.
ton. Each team pays its own
travelling expenses.
An eight club league was operat-
ed successfully last year including
Long Prairie, Bertha and other
towns. It is hoped this year to in
terest Swanville and Melrose, be-
side this city.
George Malvern, editor of the
Long Prairie Leader, is sponsoring
the movement, and has written to
Don Hanson, of this city, to work
up interest in the proposed team.
No definite action has been taken
to organize team. All players OF
the territory interested are request,
ed to register with Mr. Hanson at
the Corner Drug store If suffic-
lent interest can be developed
steps will be taken to organize a
team.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-03
GROCERS ASKED TO
QUIT SELLING Ole
President Oscar Lying, of Sank
Lake Creamery, Makes
Plea Before Club
COMMITTEE APPOINTED
Ben Otte Gives Fine Review
of Federated Fairs Meet
Fair Assn. Meets

The regular monthly meeting of
the Sank Centre Community Club
Thursday evening was well attend
ed.
After reading the minutes of the
previous meeting President Bishop
called on V. G. Wedge who made a
very interesting report of the Kow
Karnival held at Zumbrota in Feb
uary, attended by delegation of
Sank Centre business men.
Over 100 farmers received ribbons
for owning high producing dairy
cows. The highlight was a mock
trial in which A. Scrub was the
defendant. After the evidence was
introduced the unanimous verdict
of guilty was agreed upon as it was
proven very conclusively that no
farmer could afford to keep a scrub
animal on his farm. This show was
the third annual event in Zumbrota
an original and unique entertain
ment growing in favor with farm
ers as the years go on.
S. J. Holme reported that the
City had purchased a weed boat
for use in Sank Lake and that it
would be on hand and ready for
use when the season opened.
Oscar Lying, president of the
Sank Lake Creamery Company,
made an interesting talk on the use
of butter substitutes.
He expressed the associations
appreciation to the Sank Centre
business men for the cooperation
in past years and urged them to
quit handling and distributing oles-
margarine and other substitutes.
President Bishop was authorized
to appoint a committee of five to
confer with the grocers of the city
on this important matter which
has the hearty cooperation of the
Club as whole.
Vice President Ben Ottee gave a
very interesting review of the meet
ing of the Federated Fairs held in
the Twin Cities in January. The
gentleman is the director for the
Sixth Congressional district of the
Federated Fairs.
It was suggested that at the meet
ing every member bring at least
one farmer with him to the next
meeting as his guest. The details
will be worked out by the board of
directors.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-03
Teachers ofWestern
Stearws Plan FieldDav
Committees Have Been Appointed
Final Arrangements Will Be
Completed April IL

Arrangements are being made
for a rgional field day for the
rural schools in western Stearns
county May at Fairy Lake.
This program will be sponsored
by the Rural Teachers club and
each member will provide one boy
and one girl to represent their dis
trict. Prizes will be given for the
winners of each event scheduled
but a grand prize will be awarded
to the school taking the lead in
honors.
Committees serving for the play.
day include:
Refreshments - Misses Velma
Hubert, Irene Prasch, Olga Ped.
erson, Elsie Boyer and Maud Da.
Wis.
Games and arrangements-Jo
phine Hansen, Freda Sorenson
Dorothy Steines and Norbert
Weihs.
Prizes-Violet Kiken, Margaret
Moran, Julia Schaub and Mary
Pope.
Events in the program will be
a Is yard dash, rope climb, running
and broad jumps and high jump.
These are scheduled for the boys
The girls will compete in rs yard
dash, a baseball throw, running
broad jump, and a high jump
Three deep, relay race and tug OF
war are the general games planned
for all.
A team of teachers and members
Of the Teachers training depart,
ment of the Sank Centre high
school will play a game of kitten,
ball. feature of the day.
When the Teachers club meets
on Saturday April IL at 2 p. m
further plans for the day will be
made.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-03
GOLF SEASON OPENS

The golf season at the Sank Cen
ire Country Club Informally open
ed Sunday when a dozen of the en-
thusiasts played from nine to Is
holes on the local. course. They
pronounce fairways good and the
grass greens in splendid shape af-
ter a hard winter. Greenskeeper
William Smith started his seasons
work April first by burning off the
dead grass in the roughs. April Is
William Main will start work as
assistant to Mr.. Smith. The dues
committee under the leadership of
H. A. Falk will be out after dues
the latter part of the month. The
indications point to the largest
number of members this year in
the history of the Sank Centre
Country Club.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-03
BASKETBALLERS FED

Tuesday evening 12O or the
citizens of Swanville gathered
around the banquet board in that
village to do honor to the High
School basketball which had a
glorious season. H. A. Falk, super
intendent of the Sank Centre public
schools, was the speaker of the
evening. He discussed the value
of character building which is
absolutely necessary for the sue
cessful athlete to possess. The
individual members of the team
were presented with gold basket
ball charms and sweaters. Coach
Norman Nicholson of the Sank
Centre High School, accompanied
Mr.. Falk to Swanville.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-03
Wisconsin Creameries Join
Land O'Lakes Corporation
Practically Every Cooperative Or
ganizatiOn in Badger State
AffiliateS

Minneapolis March 31-Called by
their state agricultural department
to perfect a collective marketing
organization, representatives of
practically all Wisconsin creamer-
les met at Marshfield and voted, LAG
to 48, in favor of alignment with
Land O'Lakes Creameries, Inc.
Land O'Lakes, $50,000,000 Or
ganization, now has 476 creamer-
les and a total membership of co.
600 in the northwest. The new or
ganization, when completed, is ex-
pected to add something like 200
new creameries in five or six dis
tricts, and corresponding increase
in the membership to the cooper
alive, already the largest of it's kind
in the world.
John Brandt, president of Land
O'Lakes, declined today to go into
the details of the Marshfield meet.
ing, feeling that the Wisconsin
creameries should work out their
own program.
In his speech before the Wiscon.
sin creamery men he said that CO.
operative marketing was of little
value if it merely gathered the pro,
duct and dumped it on the market
The main thing, he said, was to
improve the quality of the butter
standardize the product, stop ma,
nipulation by spectators not in,
terested in the welfare of produc,
ers, and to form organizations
strong enough to affect the mar
ket. Only that way could big
things be accomplished, he said.
T. G.. Stitts, of the dairy division
of the farm board, spoke strongly
in favor of a regional organization
adding to the argument in favor G:
joining Land O'Lakes.
Creamery associations are expect
ed to act individually in signing uI
with Land O'Lakes, as the frs,
step in developing district organi
cations in wisconsin.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-03
MRS. F. WEDDECK
PASSED AWAY MON.
Deceased Was Resident OF
Getty Township for Over
Sixty Years
FUNERAL ON FRIDAY
Husband and Five Children
Left Behind-Mrs. Geo.
Swift Dead

The community was shocked
Monday afternoon when word was
received of the death of Mrs
Frank Weddeck, one of the
pioneers and very estimable resi-.
dents of Getty township, residing
seven miles southeast of Sank Cen,
; ire.
The lady had not been in partic-
ularly good health for some time
owing to her advanced years. She
kept house for her husband and
son, Emil.
She prepared the Monday noon
meal as usual. After dinner she
went upstairs to lie down for a
thine; Emil was at work about the
farm and Mrs. Weddeck set about
clearing away the dishes. This be-
ing finished she went to the chicken
house and while there she suffered
hemmorage from an ulcer on one
of her legs; and probably tainted.
She was missed about an hour
after dinner and search was made
for her. She was dead when found
The deceased was born in Bo.
hemia, Aug. 5, 1857. She came to
America when she was young
girl. When 10 years of age, July
3, 1876, she was united in marriage
at the farm where the family have
since resided, to Frank Weddeck.
Ten children were born to this
union, three boys died in infancy
Two sons, Joe and Frank, died
when pretty well grown. The living
children are: Matt, Winnerford and
Charles Weddeck, of Puffer, Can;
Emil at home, and two daughters
Mrs. J. r. Veeder, of Westport, and
Mrs. Paul S. Wilcox, Mccormick
Lake, Sank Centre.
The funeral will be held at the
home Friday afternoon, April 4
1880, at 200 o'clock, Rev. J. c.
Craig, pastor of the Methodist
church, of Sank Centre, officiating
Burial will be made in the Bohem-
ian cemetery six and one-half
miles southeast of Sank Centre.
The pallbearers will be: Paul S
Wilcox, Ralph Veeder, John Cey.
mar, Steven Allen, Frank Pesheck
and VIM. Ceynar.
The family have the sympathy OF
a large circle of friends in their
bereavement.
Charles Weddeck, son, will ar.
rive from Canada to attend the
funeral of his mother.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-03
HOLME WINS OVER
DELAURIER BY q
Very Light Vote Was Cast in
Annual City Election Held
Tuesday
BEN DUBOIS, TREASURER
DR.. P. o. Peterson and John
MOndlOch Defeat Fred
Walker for Alderman

The annual city election attract
ed 723 votes, about 60 per cent of
the total vote of the city.
It was quite generally conceded
that heavy vote would insure the
election of Sigurd Holme for mayor
by a safe majority. When the
polls closed at eight o'clock Tues
day evening the supporters of Mr..
Holme were not so confident.
The final results proved that their
fears were well founded. Mr..
Holme had a lead of II over VIM.
DeLaurier in the First Ward. At
one stage of the count Mr.. Holme
had lead of 10 in the Second
ward. Mr.. DeLaurier was running
strong. The judges at late stage
gave out the count indicating that
Mr.. DeLaurier had wiped out the
lead in the Second and there were
only six of Holmes First ward ma
jority remaining.
There were about IS votes left to
count, and if the law of averages
had worked out Mr.. DeLaurier
would have been elected by a ma
jority of about a dozen.
With a fresh start Holme took
on new political life when the fin
al vote was counted his majority
on the complete vote was Fl.
The campaign was very clean as
it should have been as both candi-
dates were high type citizens.
Sc al, ~
the mayor is responsible for the
law enforcement of the city. He
appoints the chief of police and
night police.
The mayoralty candidates did not
enter into the issue nearly as much
as did the chief of police. Mr.. Holme
refused to make any statement as
who he would appoint if he were
elected. In the Herald last week
Mr.. DeLaurier stated in an ad-
vertisement that if he were elected
he would appoint a Legion man
chief of the department. The op-
ponents of Mr. Holme insisted that
if he were elected he would reap
point the present head of the de-
partment, Joseph Miller. The Her
aid does not know who he will ap-
point but Mr.. Holme is committed
to the policy of running the city in
an orderly manner.
Three splendid gentlemen-Dr. P.
o. Peterson, John Mondloch, and
Fred Walker, were candidate for
aldermen to succeed Charles Gray
and A. J. Weisner who declined to
be candidates for reelection. The
vote resulted in very close race
between DR.. Peterson and John
Mondloch for high position. Mr..
Walker was 1O6 votes behind.
The old Council will hold their
final meeting Tuesday evening of
next week afetr which the new
council will be sworn in and the
new administration will be under
way. The holdover councilmen are
G. D.. Cass, Frank Pangburn and
w. D. dewey O'Gara.
The following is the complete
tabulated vote at Tuesdays cleo
ton:
| MaVOr-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-03
FILLING STATION SOLD

Wednesday afternoon negotia-
tons We're completed for the sale
of the filling station in the south
mart of the city at the Junction of
HIGHWAYS Three and Twenty-Eight
by Rattle & Walker. to the North
western Oil Company. who will
take immediate possession. Mr..
Putnam will continue to manage
the plant and nothing but North
western products will be sold.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-03
Died in Washington

Sank Centre relatives have re-
ceived news of the death of Mrs.
George Swift which occurred at
Seattle, Wash, about one month
ago.
The deceased was born and rails
ed in Quebec. Her maiden name
was Henrietta Rollit. She was
united in marriage to George Swift
in 1900. A few years after their
marriage Mr.. and Mrs. Swift moved
to Sank Centre where they resided
until Is years ago when they moved
to Seattle. Mrs. Swift was 80 years
old. Her husband passed away
eight years ago. He was a brother
of James Swift, of this city. Mrs.
Swift was a member of the Good
Samaritan Episcopal church, of
this city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-03
FOrty-Hours Devotion

st. Paul's Catholic church will
have Forty-Hours Devotion begin
ming with 9 o'clock High Mass
Saturday morning and closing with
8 o'clock High Mass and Benedic-
ton Monday morning.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-03

After causing her fathers arrest
for assault and battery, Anita Rat
court 20, failed to appear in court
in Williamson, w. Va, to give testi-
mony and he was freed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-03

Mrs. G. L. Crane of Chicago
threw acid in the face of two negro
es who tried to hold her up and
they fled.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-04-03

DR.. and Mrs. r. H. Sweetman
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. j. S.
Bashaw at Little Falls Sunday.
La gaceta., 1930-01-18

ben Sc guardara ell recuerdo de
aquellos que los mataron.
Ell anciano ciego y la j6ven
que hemos visto llegar a Paris,
eran dos inocentes victimas de
la guerra.
Su historic es conmovedora,
Hela aqui
Antonio Blanchard, era un ri
CO cultivador Durante mas dc
cincuen.a amos, habia trabaia-
do a fin de aumentar ell patri-
monio deiado por su padre, v
que pensaba transmitir a su e
a SD hijo dnico, Felipe Blan-
chard. Este Sc habia casado, Y
a los dos amos de matrimonio
su mujer lie habia dado una hi
ia: Leontina.
Antonio Blanchard continue,
La gaceta., 1930-01-18

No sabemos como agrade
cerle sus atenciones mi Meta y
yo, senior; espero que vendra
listed a vernos.
-Tendr6 mucho gusto, 81 me
10 permiten.
ST. venga listed; sera reci-
Dido como un amigo.
FL j6ven Sc marchaba va.
I'm momento-le dijo eI
ciego.-Creo no cometer indIs-
erection suplieandole que me di-
ga su nombre.
Me llamo Pedro.
: Pedro?-repiti6 ell amelia
no esperanto I'm apellido.
FL j6ven 10 comprendi6.
Senior Blanchard-dijo iris
temente,-soy obrero y mis- ca
maradas solo me conocen con Ell
La gaceta., 1930-01-18

go mucho apetito, y puesto que
la comida esta preparada, SEN
temonOs : la mesa.
81 la guerra de 1870 fue To-
camente funesta para toda Fran
cia, particularmente result6 a
.troz para las poblaciones del Is
tie. En- las primeras que sufrie-
ron los horrores de la guerra,
es decir, la devastation, la des-
trucci6n, la ruina, quedaron Ia
gas que no Sc cicatrizaran nun
ca.
iCuantas familias sumidas
en- e dueio!
Sc recordaran eternamente a
los muertoS, a todos los heroes
desconocidos que cayeron glorio
samente tratando de oponerse a
Ia invasion de la patria, y tam
La gaceta., 1930-01-18

nombre de Pedro. Tengo sin en-,
barge, apelliCo, ell apellido de
mi padre, pero 10 oculto... Qui.
sierra haberlo olvidado, pues nc
10 pronuncio sin pena. Pero a
listed, senior, Sc 10 dire.
No. ro-replic6 con viveza
el ciego,-no quiero producirl2
el menor dolor; guarde su secre
to, amigo MIC.
Para listed, senior Blan.
chard, ese apellido no sera una
revelation; me llamo Pedro Ri
iD6nde esta mi padre? No
10 Sc. iQue haee? No me toca q
su hijo revelarlo... Incline
la frente bajo los ojos y me
Cuando la justicia de los
hombres ha fallado, no debe ha
Der mas que ell juicio de Dios!
La gaceta., 1930-01-18

-Esta bien-dijo Ell anciano
con emoci6n,-sus palabras son
las de un hombre de coraz6n.
de un hombre honrado. Senior
Pedro, ell viejo ciego lie tiende la
mano y lie llama su amigo.
Pedro lanz6 un suspiro, Sc in
elmo respetu9samente ante la
j6ven y Sc retro.
-Pobre joven-murmur6 ell
anciano.-me ha conmovido has
ia ell fondo del coraz6n.
No hay Made verdadera-
mente dionoso en- Ia tierra-sus
mente dichoso e MIA tierra-sus
pir6 la j6ven :-tambien 81 tie
ne su pena.
i amos, vamos !-exclamo
el ciego,-alejemos de nosotros
los horribles pensamientos. Ten
La gaceta., 1930-01-18

de an largo viaje Sc siente la
fatiga y Sc necesita ell reposo.
Por ESQ ne rogado a la sonora
Fabrice, "a portera de la casa,
que tendra mucho gusto luego
en- poder >trles it'll, que les pre-
parase la omida en- casa. Aho-
IA va a servirles.
i Ha hecho listed poner tres
cubiertos ?-pregunt6 ell ciego.
No ,aHuelito, solo hay dos
resoondi6 Ia j6yen.
-GNo guiere listed acompa
narnos = ell anciano di-
rigi5ndose al joven.
-Perdone listed, senor-con
test5 6sce,-pero me veo obliga-
do d deja:ies. va estan ustedes
instalados, mi mission esta cum
La gaceta., 1930-01-18
velocidad de ITO millas por no

Hoy vendran de St. Peters
burg los 40 aeroplanos que ell do
mingo tomaran parte en- ell con.
curse de aviaci6n.
Las graderias para acomodar
a los miles de ciudadanos que
v~isitaran ell aerodromo de Drew
seran terminadas en- la manana
de hoy.
Esta noche Sc obsequiara d
los aviadores con un banquete,
en- ell hotel Ell Pasaje, y mas tar
de seran llevados al bale que to-
dos los sabados Sc efectda en- el
Coliseo.
Ell programa del concurso EN-
pezara a ~cumplirse a las IL 80
de la tarde del domingo.
Tendra a su cargo ell cuidado
La gaceta., 1930-01-18
NOTICIAS De
INTERES LOCAL

Aver, a las 9:20 de la mana
ma sali6 de New York, en- un ae-
rcplano Lockheed, ell notable "a
viador Lee Schoenhair. A las
4:35 de Ia tarde aterrizaba en-
ell aerodromo municipal, habien
do realizado ell vuelo, sin para
da, en- 7 horas y Is minutes, q
raz6n de mas de $50 millas por
bora.
Este aparato, que tiene la for
ma de una bala, es propiedad de
la compania Goodrich Silver
town. Lo impulsa un motor de
$50 caballos, Pratt and Whitney
Wasp, y puede d~esarrollar una
La gaceta., 1930-01-18


Las nuevas luces del aerodro
mo Sc encendieron anoche por
primera vez, oficialmente, con
ell alcalde Nc Kay hacienda fun
cionar la lave del alumbrado.
Varios aeroplanos efectua-
ron vuelos, mostrandose muy
complacidos los photos por la e.
ficiencia de la Illumination.
Ell Ford trimotor de la Pit
cairn hizo un vuelo llevando Is
pasajeros,
La gaceta., 1930-01-18
DE TALES PADRES,
TALES HIJOS'
Por
Henry German

En- la mesa habia puestos dos
cubiertos.
Leontina lie dirigi6 una mira
Ga LENA de gratitud
mo ha olvidado listed NADIA
lie dijo con tono amable,-ha
pensado listed en- TODD!
He pansado, naturalmente
que tendrfan ustedes necesidad
de omar cualquier cosa al lie
gar a Paria-respondi6 ell j6yen
sencillamente,- y he querido
evitarles "a molestia de tener
que If a un restaurant. Despu6s
La gaceta., 1930-01-18

Hallandose FL cadaver que SC
suponia era ell de Carl Merker,
en- canine de Omaha, Sc recibio
aqui la noticia de que Carl Mer
ker esta vivo y tr~abajando con
IN "Carnaval' en- Bowling
Green.
La agencia funeraria de Reed
que EMBARGO ell cadaver como el
de Merker, ha pedido que Ell
cuerpo sea devuelto a Tampa.
La gaceta., 1930-01-18

Dict6 aver una orden ell juaz
Parks, de la Corte del Circuito,
nombrando recibidor del hot 1
Mirasol, situado en- la isla Da-
Wis, al Sr. w. Fred Steuart.
Contra ell hotel estableciera
una demalda de embargo ell Sr.
H. l.. Morris, a nombre de un
grupo de accionistas.
Pesa sobre Ell edificio una HI
poteca de $337,000.
La gaceta., 1930-01-18

Entraron aver los ladrones
en- la casa de los esposos r. Z.
Pinch, Plat SOB, mientras estos
Cbsequiaban con una comida a
varios de gus amigos, y Sc lleva
ron $22 que habia en- dos carte
ras.
Los cacos cortaron el CRYSTAL
de la ventana y luego utilizaron
un punz6r para abrir la teIa me
taIica.
Nj los Pinch nj sus hu6spe-
des sintieron ruido alguno.
La gaceta., 1930-01-18

I'm ano de carcel impuso aver
ell juez Petteway, de la corte de
10 criminal, a C. Ter y f. La
Rochelle, de New York, que Sc
confesaron cuIpabIes de haber
robado un autom6vil propiedad
de B. Marion Reed, munidor To-
cal.
Ambos fueron detenidos Guam
do Sc hallaban en- canine de
Georgia, con el autom6vil.
La gaceta., 1930-01-18

Despues de I'm iuicio preliml-
mar, ell juez del condado, Mr..
Cornelius, senal6 fianza de
$1,000 a Jack d. Doyle, emplea
do de un matadero local, a quien
Sc acusa de haber asaltado con
.intenci6n de asesinar a H. E..
Meddick.
Doyle pogo a Meddick, en- la
cabeza, con una pesada llave in
glesa.
La gaceta., 1930-01-18

Por haber falsificado los nom
bres de R. Reina y Salvatore
Heina fueron aver puestos a
disposition de la corte de 10 cri-
minal, bajo fianza de $4,000 ca
da uno, los j6venes latinos Ig-
nacio Suarez y Miguel Quesada
Dos cheques, por valor de 80
pesos cada uno, sirven de base
La gaceta., 1930-01-18
AVISO

Ell DR.. Parsons M. Garcia
entra a formar parte del cuer-
pc medico de la Secci6n Bene-
flea del Centre Espanol, desde
manana Domingo 10 del pre-
sente mes.
La gaceta., 1930-01-18

Esta enfermo en- ell hospital
de la isla Davis ell coroneI Webb
C. Hayes, retirado, hijo del que
Ifuera d6cimo noveno presiden-
tie de los Estados Unidos.
Tiene 73 amos de edad y du-
rante ell ver&no reside en- Fra
mont, Ohio.
La gaceta., 1930-01-18

Hasta la semana pr6xima no
presentara su informe ell gran
.jurado del condado.
Dicese que ademas de los cri-
menes investigators, ell gran ju-
RADIO Informant sobre algunos
asuntos de inter6s p1blico.
La gaceta., 1930-01-18
MATRIMONIOS

Felipe Rosete, So, y Maria
E. Espina, 80; Michael Saseen,
40 y Berta Skidmore, 80; Anti.
Mo Leone, % y Filomena La
Russo, 81.
La gaceta., 1930-01-18
Ia GACErE

Nuevos esfuerzos Sc haran
para identificar Ell cuerpo, bajo
la direction del detective Fred
Thomas
La gaceta., 1930-01-18

de los aparatos Y atender a las
necesidades de los photos, ell Sr.
John R. Walsh, dcsignado por
eli alcalde Nc Kay