davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21

the United States be given up. The Pacific
Northwest was, at this time, q very new re-
gion.
MO sooner had Mr.. A. A. Gutenberg of VAN
: couver Washington, heard the statement
Of DR.. Van Deman than he sent to our old
friend, Felix Gillette Of English walnut fame,
now running the Barren Hills Nurseries at
Nevada City, in the eastern foothills Of Cali
fornia, for filbert plants. Gillette sent him
some of the best varieties that he had at that
time Prom this start, in 1890, Gutenberg be-
gan the development Of the very important
State and on up into Canada.
In the East J. =. Jones Of Lancaster
County, Pa, has created an entirely new
variety of Hilbert by crossing it with the hardy
American hazelnut. Mr.. Jones died in 1928,
but since then his wife has carried ON his work
and, with the aid Of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture, has succeeded, just
within the year. In producing, on q selected
cross tree, IL pounds of nuts.
Those other nuts, 90 familiar at Christmas,
the hickory nut, the black walnut and the
chestnut, to say nothing Of the pecan with its
bitter, biting shell and delicious meat, are
strictly American. The pecan, one of the most
popular nuts for glace flnishngs, is strictly ma
tive to America and Is found nowhere else
Dixie's pecan growers are expected to give the
nut-eattng public more than $4,000 900 pounds
Of pecanS this year. The principal States
from which this poundage win come are
Georgia, Florida, Alabama, South Carolina,
Oklahoma, louisiana, Arkansas and Mississippi.
The chestnut Is as familiar to the grown
ups and children Of washington as is the
washington Monument and the Capitol. From
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-21

HE nuts that you eat at Christmas
time that old Santa puts into the
children's stockings as they hang row
on row on Christmas eve on the man
- telnieces of the country and on church
The Washington times., 1930-04-30
MRS. BENEDICT

MRS. BENEDICT DR.. F. G. BENEDICT
INTERESTING ACHIEVEMENTS in the realm of
science revealed the sessions here this week of
the National Academy of Sciences. That oyster
cracker half salted peanut supplies all the extra
fuel needed for hours continuous thinking, was
planned by Dr. Francis G. Benedict and his wife, Mrs.
Cornea G. Benedict of the Boston nutrition laboratory
The Washington times., 1930-04-30
Spouses Must Be Stainless,
Men Students Decree

CORVALLIS, Ore, April sc
UNSD.-Character and honesty
were high ranking qualities most
desired in husbands and wives,
according to a census taken from
students Of the Oregon State Col.
lege by Rev. Monroe G. Everett,
Presbyterian student pastor.
Good looks, abstinence from liq
uor or tobacco, wealth and sex
purity being listed were relegated
to positions well down the line
sex purity being listed by greater
percentage of men as q pre-
requisite Of their wives than by
women demanding the same quail
ity of their prospective mates.
Men rated character as their
first choice, honesty second and
personal neatness third. Honesty
was the popular attribute selected
by the goods, with education and
good health ranking high. Com
radeship was rated near the top
by both men and women students.
Sex purity tied for seventh
place with men and rated ninth
with the goods. Good looks was
near the bottom in twenty-third
place with the girls while the men
rated the beauty requirement in
the eighteenth position. Girls
were more stringent on liquor
drinking, ranking it ninth as com
The Washington times., 1930-04-30


MRS ELAINE ENGLISH GORDON
CHARGED NON-SUPPoRT and won divorce via
the Reno route from Basil Gordon president of the
Monumental Aircraft Corporation of Baltimore who
step-son of the late Maj. Gen. George Barnett war
time Marine Corps commandant, who died here on
Sunday. A property settlement agreed on out of
court. ~ -rt ....... -
The Washington times., 1930-04-30
WOMAN NAMED
ASPRODUCER

HOLLYWOOD, April 30.-A wo.
man has become a film producer,
for the first time in movie history.
She is Mrs. James Gleason, and
she turned the trick by reason Of
her many years. experience writ
ing, staging and acting in produc-
tionS with her husband, who is
equally famous as a producer.
scenariSt, playwright, dialogue
writer and actor.
The GleaSons probably are the
most versatile couple in modern
theatrical history. They started
out together as struggling neo-
phytes in the profession-they met
each other in a stock company.
when Mrs. Jimmie was Lucille
Webster. They have grown up to-
gether, in the show business, and
there are few rungs left in the
ladder for them to climb. They
have written their shows together,
put them on together, acted in
them together.
The Washington times., 1930-04-30
WOMEN GALL ON
j. s. To FIGHT
|. WORLD CODE
Delegation Urges Congress
to lndorse Fish Measure
For Equality In Nationality

A National Womai's Party dele
CATION yesterday urged cOngres-
sional support of the Fish resolu-
ton to oppose United States
participation in the newly
launched World Code, until it is
rewritten in conformity with the
principle Of sex equality.
The delegation was headed by
Mrs. Max Rotter, Of Wisconsin,
and Miss Laura Berrien, Of
Georgia. In hearing before the
House Foreign Affairs Committee
they asked endorsement of the
stand taken by the United States
delegation at The Hague, when
the United States stood out alone
! against ~ other nations for equal
nationality rights for women as
well as men.
Offered By Rep. Fish
The resolution offered by Rep
resentative Hamilton Fish, OF New
York. further urges that the
United States should not partici.
pate in the next Conference for
the Codification Of international
Law, unless it is agreed to rescind
Article I, or at least to reopen the
question Of nationality. According
to the newly launched code a
woman's nationality in many cases
is dependent upon that Of her
husband.
The sentiment Of the com.
mittee, which was presided over
by Representative. Stephen G.
Porter, was for unanimous en-.
dorsement of the Fish resolution
but action was held over until
the next committee meeting
Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen, an
outstanding victim of the theory
that a woman'S nationality is
dependent on her husband,
seconded the Fish resolution and
supported it in the hearing
In her speech to Representative
Porter, Mrs. Rotter said: 7f1
"The United States deIega-
cation stood out against un-
equal nationality rights at The
Hague. Now we want Con.
gress to endorse the stand Of
the delegation" .~4 ~, :,
The Washington times., 1930-04-30
BLAZE MENACES
NORTH BEACH

Menacing hundreds of summer
cottages at North Beach Park, a
forest fire ragged for five hours
last night, defying the combined
efforts of three fire-fighting COM
panies before it was placed under
control.
Starting in the swamp that d.
videS North Beach Park from
North Beach. the fire swept into
the dry woodlands and burned
over an area of more than a mile.
The reflection Of the blaze at
tracted several hundred persons
from the surrounding country.
The Washington times., 1930-04-30
2 M0rtinsburg Girls
Become April Brides

MARTINsBURG, w. Va, April
30.-Miss Edith E. Miller, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. K.
Miller, of Pikeside, this county.
and Theodore r. Snowberger, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Snowber-
ger, of Rio, Hampshire county,
were married at the parsonage of
the United Brethren Church at
Inwood.
Announcement also is made of
the marriage of Miss Charlotte
Elizabeth Daley, OF Shepherds
town, and Willis Edward Gano, Of
this city, at Blairton. The cere-
mony was performed at the United
Brethren parsonage by the Rev. D.
G.. Brimlow. EG, =
The Washington times., 1930-04-30
Vestrymen Chosen
BY Leesburg Church

LEESBURG. Va, April 30
At meeting Of the com.
municants of st. James Church.
Leesburg, Va, the following
vestrymen were reelected for the
coming year:
w. w. Chamblin, A. Dibrell, T.
M. Fendall, j. r. Lintner, Alfred
di Zerega, G. w. Hume, O.. s.
Braden, John A. Gibson, T. A.
Pierce, Westmoreland Davis, H.
B. Rust and Frank e. Saunders.
The Washington times., 1930-04-30
Murphy, Grid Star,
Dies of Broken Neck

PITTSBURGH, April 80 Q.N.
s. LEO Murphy, University of
Pittsburgh football star, died in
st. Francis Hospital here today
Of injuries suffered while engaged
in a spring football scrimmage at
the University Campus last week.
Murphy suffered a fractured
neck vertebrae in a scrimmage
last week when he collided with
Franklin Hood, another team can,
didate. Hood was uninjured.
The Washington times., 1930-04-30
BLUE LAW FOES MEET

The annual business meeting
and election of officers of the
District Of Columbia members Of
the National Association Opposed
to Blue Laws will be held at the
Annapolis Hotel, Eleventh and H
Streets Northwest, at 8 O'Clock to-
night,
The Washington times., 1930-04-30
TeIetype Gets Hot
Police Use Phones

Modern communication at the
Second precinct went UP in smoke
last night.
The automatic electric type
writer, which has been installed
recently, got hot. as they say, in
the station house of that precinct.
Lieut.. Joseph Pearson discon.
nected the wires and fire was
aVerted. Messages to and from
headquarters were being relayed
by telephone.
The Washington times., 1930-04-30
Forest Fires in l.. I.
ReDOrted bu AUiGtOr

NEW YORK, April 30.-Forest
fires near Farmingdale and Hicks
vile, Long Island, were reported
yesterday by Everett Chandler,
pilot, when he landed at Roose-
velt Field. Fire departments in
both towns were notified.
The Washington times., 1930-04-30
FARM MD BILL
STUDIED FOR
10 YEARS
Denies Government to Enter
Business; Measure Favored
BY Chamber at BeginningI

Speaking before the eighteenth
annual meeting of the Chamber
of Commerce Of the United
States, Alexander Fl. Lcgge, chair.
man Of the Federal Farm Board,
today charged there was much
justification : in the statement
that the attitude Of the chamber
has "been one Of indifference, il
indeed not Of antagonism," to-
ward the problem of farm relief.
Legge defended the Federal board
and agricultural marketing act
in addressing the second days
session Of the chamber.
Legge said:
Discussed 10 Years =
Nearly 10 years Of discussion
controversy and cOmpr0mise
led Congress to declare that
permanent solution Of the
agricultural problem lies in
collective action ON the part OF
the farmers. It created the
Farm Board to help producers
organize for such action. The
country generally and business
men for the most part gave
their approval Of the agri-
cultural marketing act before
1t became q law.
Il am sorry to say there has
been considerable evidence the
past several months That en-.
tirely too many of your mem
berS were for the principle of
cooperation only SO long as it
didn't work.
II do not recall Of hearing
yOu busS:neSs men making any
complaint against government
aid that was extended to the
manufacturing industry, to
transportation and to finance.
Sterilization Is Aid
I'VE hear much to the effect
that these operations are put
ting the Government perma-
nentIy into business. We wish
to assure you that on this point
every commodity organization is
set upon q basis where, rs IL
kains financial strength and ex.
perience, 1t can and will become
entirely independent Of Govern.
men aid or supervision. In all
these Organizations provision is
made for the Farm Board hav-
ing q voice in their policies only
50 long as they are indebted
to it."
AS practical public policies, in
the interest of the farmer and
business alike, Congress should
repeal the agricultural marketing
act and revise the tariff down
ward, not upward, Daniel A. Mil
lett, Of Denver, Colo, told the
Chamber of Commerce Of the
United States today.
Millett declared the marketing
act did not yet give the Farm
Board dictatorship over produc-
ton. and said:
THAT body is advising the
unSOund policy Of reduction.
When it comes to the second
factor in control, marketing,
the aspect is more serious, for
it gives the board, through its
controlled subsidiaries, what
may become mOnOpOliStic con-
troll over American markets for
agricultural products.
"Many weIl-infOrmed people
believe that unless great care is
exercised, the entire revolving
fund of $500, ,OOO, 900 will finally
be lost. The pressure and in.
centive to financial success are
lacking"
The Washington times., 1930-04-30

pared with the male vote in
fifteenth place. Interest in reli
gion was placed higher by men
than by women and wealth took
twenty-fourth with men and TWEEN
ty-ninth with women.
The Washington times., 1930-04-30
BIG TREE CUT

STOCKHOLM, April 30.-A
giant spruce, more than 275 years
old and measuring 125 feet in
height, has just been cut down in
Gasborn parish, IN Vermland.
La gaceta., 1930-10-23
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

Los concejales DR.. Victor Ro-
senthal y Nick Nuccio, aprecia-
dos amigos de esta casa, nos hi
cieron una vista en- la manana
de hoy para decirnos que ellos
no saben haya "gato encerra-
do" en- ell acuerdo que ell martes
tomara Ell ayuntamiento.
Rosen,hal nos explic6 que el
habia propuesto sc ofrecieran
los buenoS servicios del NUM-
cipio a fabricantes y obreros,
dada la crisis que padece la in
dustria tabacalera, y NADIA mas.
Saben los concejales que una
fabrica Sc ha marchado y otras
amenazan con m~archarse; pero
no quieren que Sc les suponga
inclinados hacia determinada
tendencia.
Ellos Sc han ofrecido como
ciudadanos imparciales Y no CO.
mo partidarios de este 0 de a.
quel plan.
Quedan complacidos esos edi-
les amigos.
La gaceta., 1930-10-23

Mientras Sc ventilaba aver en-
la corte del circuito, bajo la pre-
sidencia del juez Robes, I'm plei
TO establecido por j. X. Tippets
contra la Quintans Motor Sales
y los representatives de esta, d.
Quintana, John Quintana v Je-
s1s Aenlle, Sc pegaron de pune
taos los abogados Edwin Tho
mas y Tom Watson, intervinien
do como tercero en- Ell case ell Sr.
Tippets, en- defensa de su abo-
gado, Edwin Thomas.
Comenz6 La rina cuando Tho
mas llam6 "mentiroso' a Wat
son y acto seguido lie peg6 una
bofetada.
Respondi6 Watson a la agre-
sion y entonces Tippets, taquf-
grafo de la corte, sali6 a la de-
fensa de su ktrad0.
Ell iuez Robes los amonest6
(PGsa a Ia 4u,) /
La gaceta., 1930-10-23
TEATRO CASINO

Hombres que Sc rien de la
muerte y Sc atreven a TODD por
ell amor a la patria figuran en-
la notable pelicula "Aguilas 10
venes", que aver comenz6 a ex-
hibirse y hoy sc repetira en- este
teatro.
Charles Buddy Rogers es el
protagonista, ell mismo Buddy
que tan profunda emoci6n eau
sara en- Wings.
En- "Aguilas J6venes" Sc in
mortaliza ell espiritu de los ca
balleros ~errantes que existen en-
dos photos antagonists. Estos
intrepidos guerreros de las nu-
hes combaten ferozmente v desa
fian a la muerte; pero siempre
insisten en- que la victoria sea
justa.
Buddy es Ell "as" americana
que, en- sensational duelo derri-
ba, dentro de las lineas ameri-
canas, al indomable Paul Lukas.
Tn argumento conmOVedor,
con escenas graciosas.
Desempenan importantes pa
peles Frank Ross, Jack Luden,
Freeman Wood, Gordon de
Main, G. Irving y Stanley Bly,
stone.
La gaceta., 1930-10-23

Mahana por la noche Sc efec-
tuara un mitin del partido De-
mocratico en- la esquina de Flo
rida y Hillsborough.
Como principales oradores Sc
ha anunciado al senador Pat
Whitaker, ell juez w. Raleigh
Petteway y ell representante
II. Bledsoe.
El sabado habra un Pic Me
la finca Nistal, que comenza-
ri a las II de la mahana. Como
0rad0res Sc ha anunciado a Pat
Whitaker, ell juez Parkhil, John
B. Sutton y otros.
La gaceta., 1930-10-23

Tn conocido ciudadano de
Tampa, M. Pomeroy Nichols, su
perintendente del muelle de la
A. G. Line EN- Port Tampa, fu6
lyer eiecto tesorero de la RIGA
corporation para suceder al d.
unto John T. Reid.
No teniendo aun 40 amos de
edad, Nichols lleva II amos al
Jervicio de la compahia Y para
j importante puesto lie escogi6
Lyman Delano.
Tomara possession de su nueyo
cargo ell dia 81 de octubre, en-
Wilmington.
Nichols estaba anoche en- ca
mino de Tampa trayendo gu
nombramiento en- ell bolsillo. To-
davia no Sc sabe a quien Sc nom
brara para sucederle.
La gaceta., 1930-10-23

Celebr6se anoche por los
miembros que componen e
"Comite de Fabrication de Il
Sociedad de Socorros Mutuos
La Fraternidad," en- union de
los senores que integran Ia
"Secci6n de Propaganda" una
6nnta conjunta para acordar de
una manera resuelta y defini-
tiva la celebration de una flies
ia Cabaret" la noche del sa-
bado 20 del pr6ximo mes de
Noviembre en- ell magnifico y
hermoso edificio perteneciente a
Jos "Y. NJ. H. A." situado en-
las avenidas de Nebraska y
Ross.
Ell objeto de este acto social
es recabar fondos para iniciar
las proyectadas obras de IA
bricaci6n.
La gaceta., 1930-10-23
LA COLUMNA

Me es grato citar por este me
do a los Sres. componentes de
esta Agrupaci6n para la Junta
Extraordinaria que Sc celebra-
ra en- la noche de hoy, Jueves, a
las $50.
Por tratarse de asuntos inn
portantes relacionados con nues
ira gran Jira Popular del pr6xi-
Domingo, dfa &c, Sc encare-
ce la asistencia de todos.
EL SecretdriO.
La gaceta., 1930-10-23
CLUB ANFIBIOS

Gil por este medic, a los
miembros del Tampa Anfibios'
del Cuerpo de Salvavidas de la
Cruz Roja Americana, para hoy
Jueves, a las ocho de la noche,
en- ell 2306 de la Gale 16 Wolfe
Settlement).
Sc les ruega la mas puntual
asistencia.
j. p. Rodriguez,
Act, Captain,
La gaceta., 1930-10-23

Y va que aver hablamos de la
labor diplomatica que viene rea-
lizando Ell comite del Club Leo
mes Que favorece ell desarrollo
de la industrial tabacalera, hoy
vamos a agregar que ell PROPOSE
to del comite, 81 no estamos NAL
informados, es v~erificar una
asamblea para estudiar los pro-
blemas de la industrial.
La actuacion de los Leones no
esta relacionada con ell acuerdo
que Ell pasado martes tomara ell
ayuntamiento, aunque ell alcal-
de Me Kay parece enterado de
los trabajos que Sc efectuan.
Vamos a esperar los a%conteci-
mientos.
La gaceta., 1930-10-23

900 obreros Y empleadoS que,
Segun ell gobierno federal, al pre-
sente pasean su miseria por Gu
dades y pueblos de la naci6n
mas RIGA de la terra.
Los calculos de las colectivi-
dades obreras fijan en- cerca de
cinco millones el nGmero de los
seres sin trabajo.
iTiene ell Sr. Wood la prepa-
racion Indispensable para tan
delicada y ardua labor?
Sc tratara de repartir ell ira
bajo en- las industrias-dicen
que ha dicho Mr.. Woods.
ST los obreros de muchas in
dustrias ganan ahora doce o ca
torce pesos a La semana, 5el 60
bierno remediara la situaci6n
de los que no trabajan en- per-
juicio de los que trabajan?
lie seran quitados seis pc
SOS al que CANA doce para que
otro obrero game seis y todos
juntos Sc arrastren en- la mas
espantosa miseria?
Para remediar ell gravisimo
problema de los sin trabajo, ell
gobierno no puede distribuir
la miseria y dejar que las gran
des corporaciones sigan arrui-
nando a la nacion.
La gaceta., 1930-10-23

20 menu, confeccionado por
un acreditado maestro culina-
rio criollo, habra de ser segu-
ramente del agrado Y gusto de
todos los comensales?
Nosotros por las impresiones
recogidas solo diremos nuestra
Ultima paIabra: estupendo.
Flor de LIS.
La gaceta., 1930-10-23
PAT WHITAKER DIJO ANO-
CHE QUE CHARLES MCKAY
FUE Ell CONSEJERO DE
THOMAS PARA QUE ESTE
H COMO CANDIDA
TO EN- CONTRA DE
WILLIAMS


Anoche Sc efeetu6 en- el par
que de Plant ell mitin organiza.
do por ell partido Democratico
del condado en- favor de los can
didatos nominados en- las pasa-
das p%rimarias.
Present6 a los oradores Ell pre-
sidente del comitd executive.
John Fielding.
Pronunciaron discursos. abo-
gando por la unidad de los de-
m6cratas en- contra de alianza
Ed.
j. Keefe. nominado para Ia jun
ia de educaci6n; John i. Lowe,
de Plant City, nominado para u
legislature del estado, y ell juez
Parkhill, fiscal del estado en- ell
circuito de Tampa.
Las dos mas notables oracio-
mes de la noche fueron las de
ParkhiIl y ell senador Pat Viii
taker, que presidira ell ano pr6xl
mo ell senado de la Florida.
Parkhill habla de SUI actua
ci6n como fiscal, en- Ell cumpli-
miento de su deber, y de sus de
beres de fidelidad al partido De
m0cratico.
Estima que todos los demo
cratas deben votar a favor de
los candidates del partido y en-
contra dc los republicanos e in
dependencies.
Sc refirio con dureza a la fra
casada labor gubernamental del
p~residente Hoover.
Cuando Pat Whitaker Sc le-
vanto a hablar ell p1blico lie tri-
buto una calurosa ovaci6n.
Empez6 diciendo que AIejan-
dro Hamilton habia fundado ell
p3rtido Republican, pensando
en- los ricos, en- los hombres no
accstumbrados a sufrir priva-
clones, Y que Thomas Jefferson
habia fundado ell partido Demo-
craticO pensando en- todos los
americanOs y muy particular
mente en- los hombres que ira
A la lucha de esos dos par
tidos, en- ell pals, sc ha agregado
en- ell condado de Hillsborough,
dijo, un grupo de hombres que
Sc llaman Independence y que
son muy dependencies, en- con-
tubernio con los candidates re-
publicanos.
Sin ideales, estos "indepen-
d~ientes", respaldados por la
mas podrida maquinaria polfti-
ca que jamas haya tenido un
condado, con ell apoyo del Tam
pa Daily Times, llevan como
los fraudes por los cua-
les el gran jurado procesara a
un grupo de ciudadanos.
Para probar que los indepen-
dientes son muy dependencies
dijo que habia estado a visitar-
10 en- su oficina Ell Sr. w. c. Tho
mas, sin llamarlo, el, anuncian-
dole que iba a 'correr" como
candidate independents en- con-
ira del comisionado Williams.
Pat lie dijo que hacia NAL Y
que solo iba a servir de instru-
mento, de "sacrificado", a los
politicastros que le aconseja.
A instancias de Pat lie confe-
50 que antes de las elecciones
Charles Nc Kay, hermano del
alcalde, Ie habia a~consejado que
no votara, por 81 hacia falta pre-
sentarlo candidate a comisiona-
do. Tambi6n le habia ofrecido 9,
apoyo del Tampa Daily Times.
Charles Mckay tambi6n lie
hizo una vista a Pat, en- la
La gaceta., 1930-10-23

oficina de este, y en- la entire
vista lie dijo que el no habia a.
consejado a Thomas, aunque 81
lie dijo que anunciara su candi.
datura en- ell p~eri6dico de su her
mano y no en- ell Tribune.
Luego Mckay admiti6 que Sc
considerable obligado a votar
por los candidates a la legisla.
tura, como dem6crata, pero no
por los comisionados del conda-
do. Dando como raz6n de su ac.
titud hacia los comisionados que
Sc habia elegido a John Fielding
para presidente del comit6 eie-
cutivo, no obstante haber este
Votado en- contra de AL Smith.
Por las palabras que oyera
a lhoilaS y las de Nc Kay, ell
senador esta convencido de que
el primero, por su excelente re
putaci6n, fue escogido para g,
"sacrificio".
"Habla de fraude la maqui-
maria politica que en- este conda-
do siempre sc ma mantenido con
ell fraude.
Refiriendose al Times agreg6
que cuando la tentativa de ase-
sinato de los miembros de una
mesa electoral, en- Hyde Park
este peri6dico no hablaba dc
fraudes.
Tampoco hablaba de fraudes
en- los abuses politicos de los Ill
limos amos.
Pasa a analizar la labor de
'ltimo gran jurado, que estima
ne en- parte movida por la poll
tlca, y cree que ell alto cuerpo
cumpli6 su deber recomendandc
ell procesamiento de las perso
mas contra las cuales Sc les pre-.
sentaron testimonies.
Pero sabe que ell gran jurado
no cumpli6 con su deber al ha-
Ger declaraciones, sin procesa
mientos ,en contra de los conf
sionados Gum, Lester, HoIme.
Y ell sheriff J%oughin.
A su juicio en- esa actitud del
gran jurado sc movie la mano
de la politica.
Contra Joe Mockler Sc presei
taron eVidencias de que habia
pagado a un munidor politico J
el hombre e%nvuelto en- el case s.
declare culpable.
Pero el gran jurado, no obs
tante los testigos, rehus6 pro-
cesarlo, demonstration que 81 no
considera impartial,
La urna de la cual sc escoge
jurado, segGn Pat, fu6 relle-
NADIA con nombres duplicates y
para hacer Greer que
todo esta c%orrompido, political
.ente, en- ell condado. We la ma
no de la maquinaria politica en- /
ESQ de la urna.
Termin6 pidiendo eli apoyo de
para los candidates nomi-
y ofreciendo que ell vier-
mes hara sensacionales manifes-
taciones en- relaci6n con la la
Dor del 1ltimo gran jurado.
Whitaker fu6 muy aplaudi-
do y felicitado.
La gaceta., 1930-10-23

Sc encuentra complement
te restablecida de su dolencia,
ALA en- su Residential de la Ave
nida Albany 3008, la distingui-
da dana Teresa Soler de Mon
toto, esposa de nuestro parti-
cular amigo ell Sr. Bernardo
Montoto.
Con verdadera algeria pu-
blicamos esta noticia, alegran-
donos de que sea definitiva su
mejoria.