davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08

l Of the police for their action in ar | resting the two, handbiil pcddlers. 1 His motion also called for the sup : port Of the Unity league. He called 1 Tor response and received q loud shouting of "ayes.' Although many 1 in the gathering failed to answer to 1 the motion. there were no contrary
 votes and the speaker promptly de- clare1 that the gathering had unani- mously gone on record as condemn 1 ing the police action.
 [ Arrest Is Advertisement
 | As the time for the meeting drew near only a few were in the hall ! but the arrest of the two hand bill ! distributors apparently proved to be
 A good advertisement as the place i began to gradually fill np. In the | hall were Detective Sergeant C. El- 1 finger and Serscants P. A. McAvay,
 T. !. Feeney and E. NJ. KicIy. The ! police officers remained in the back
 of the hall and made no attempt to interrupt the meeting and stop 1 the distribution Of handbills like 1 those that had caused the arrests earlier in the day as there is no 1 ordinance forbidding the distribu-
 ton of handblls in q hall.
 When the speaker arrived, the | place was crow Wded. He opened his 1 talk with the words, "FelloW work | ers.' and Immediately began his at i tack on the police authorities for arreSting the two men for peddlinS 1 bills. His sarcastic remarks con-
 corning the law body brought
 cheers from the gathering as he ex- | plained that the fellow workers | had been cleared from the court 1 room during the last trial Of Vim cent because the "bosses" and their i tools were afraid of the workers and had 10 carry out their work be- i hind closed doors.
 Factories Assailed
 He then started a vigorous at , tack against the local factories as
 sailing their efficiency methods that called for speeding up in production through the operation of new Ia abor
 saving machines. The speaker claim
 ed that men over 40 years of age
 were unable 10 obtain work be-
 cause they were not able to adapt
 themselves to the new machines
 and that young men and women re-
 Ceived their positions.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08
MOWERS ID LEAVE
 0N VACATION TRIP
Continued From First Pagc)

there shortly after his return to this country from his South Amer ican trip, and, although busy at that time in selecting the members oi his cabinet, Mir. Hoover found op- portunty to do some fishing.
 He likes deep sea fishing. and on his journey through the Pacific to South America the United States tattleship Maryland was stopped off the Lower California coast 10 per
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08
Hoover Desires Withdrawal

Since that time, the president has made it clear that he desires to withdraw the 7o0 now stationed there as soon as possible Even earlier in his message 10 congress, lie had referred 10 the Haitian prob lem as l difficult one and urged the approval of legislation under which he could send a commission 10 that country "to review and study the matter in an cndeavor 10 arrive ai some more definite policy than at present.
 When the proposal came up in the senate, however, after the house had approved it. there Were objec- tions voiced. but after discussion, legislation was passed to provide funds for the commission. Senators expressed belief that the chief exc cutive already had the authority to create it. Mir. Hoover signed the measure several days ago.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08

con request. sent wcth stamped. a' dressed ent elupe, Mf Ripley will fufu1s proof of anything deplcted hy him).
 (Res. U. S Tat. u1)
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08

Georgia 2inncd l,t77,29o tolr@ ot cotton up 10 December ! of l''' as against 97of5G for tho previous gar.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08
Factories Assailed
IntcrruDtiOn Not Welcomed

He asked if this was not true and q chorus of right" answered him. One man in the crowd cried out that he was not making a true statement and was promptly told to keep his peace until after the meet ing. Growls sounded through the gathering at the interruption and the speaker appealed to his "fcl- low workers to ignore the heckler meetings of the workers were or ganizcd,
 During his speech, the Commun- ist touched on the unemployment question, stating that more than six million workers were out of jobs, including about ten thousand in New Britain. He asked for unity of all workers, exposed what he termed the fake remedies of Hoov- CT X Co.," asked that the American Federation of Labor traitors be thrown out, and requested the or ganization of negro workers. He presented the demands of the work CTS and stated that every unemploy- cd man should receive Sl5 week from the government including s5 extra for each child, and also free rent.
 The speaker also explained that applications for membership i'll the Communist party could be found on the back of the handbills that had been distributed and urged the gathering to fill them out and help in the fight against capital and the "bosses."
 Although the majority of the gathering was Of foreign birth. there was q good sized attendance of natives. A number of young men in the rear of the hall took great delight in answering right" to all the speakers declarations in order to keep him going on his subject ] alth ough they had no interest in his declarations. The speaker spoke for practically an hour and q half, re- marking every once in a while that | he expected Vincent and Yaris 10 ! tDI'td ell ct lIlt Ilhll to btiiN tl tilN main speeches.
 Hat Is Passed
 When he concluded his speech. i he declared that a forum would be ! held but first had hats passed among the crowd to take d collcc- tion Small amounts of silver were . dropped into the hats which were passed about the gathering by an 1 elderly woman and a girl. The speaker had a ready answer to all questions although his explanations were at length.
 The Communist worker stated ! that the large gathering at the meeting proved that the time IS fast coming when the "Workers' will supplant the "bosses.' He said that New Britain workers will soon get courage enough to organize and l fight the "bosses.'
 During the meeting, whenever he was interrupted, the speaker drawl- ed out in a low voice that nobody could break up the meeting and anyone trying to do so would find himself in a very "peculiar' posi- | tion.
 Arrested Men Reach Hall
 Shortly before 0 o'clock, q bonds man appeared at the police station and furnished the $500 bonds for the release of Vincent and Yaris The two Communist workers immc- diatcly hurried 10 the mass meeting and were loudly applauded when they were introduced to the gath cring. Both men gave short ad- dresses, repeating most of the state mcnts made by the first speaker oi the evening.
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08

ol institutions in inc country. to study the system of Haitian cducl- ton with view 10 making rccom- mondatons for the future.
 The recent disturbance in lIaIti. which cuIminatcd in the dispatch of more marines from tno United States to that country followed il student strike there. Order was re- stored, however, before the arrival Of the additional men and they were returned 10 the United States
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08

assisted by Amos ]. Whcaton, Bujl- CTS Of this Editacc, which al this az" Of War is considered model The above named gentlemen. being of modest department and retiring d'%- positions. their friends have thought Les, to have History make mention of them. X We their humble His photographer by this Tablet do com momoratt. The Proprietor of thia Itdifco, in consideration Of his good judgment in employing the said De s)rncr X Builder is entitled to the thanks of the lovers of Art-of you the said POstcrity or any other man. l. is built at q time when tine tOundH- tion of this Government is rocked and sWayed by q gigantic Rebellion rnanating from the Cotton States of this Republic. based upon Oomin4l- ly) the damanabe doctrine of Negro Slavery, but really to build up and perpctuatr the reign nf Cotton AristocIacy which shall be in elt,rt tn" downfall Of Eobuplican instjtu- lIous. May God in his good proy- doune avert such a detcaiablo result is the prayer Of the Uudnrsigncd
 l'redrjc Knapp NeN Britain Hartford Co.. stat" of CcuH.. L. <. A. Dee, 7th A. IJ. lbGi."
 Iincoln'~ Cabinet Named
 On the other side appear tho n:uuos of the following officials: "tbrabam Lincoln, President of |. <. A.. llauuihal lIamlm, Njco Prn.idrut Wm. II seward, Srr. of Sran: Simon 'HmDon. See. of War; <. r. r0a5t. S'c. or the Trrasury; Gjd,ou Wells. Srr. Of Navy. ralr9 j.. Smi3). S,r. of tho Interior: Muut- ~omrry HIair Postmaster General; Edward Bates, Attorney General; t"e. E. Mcclellan, Commander oj .hr Army; and Wm. X, Buckingham. Governor of Connecticut"
 Originally the bous. stood on Main street about where thc NeN TnitAin Savings bank is now loc1r"I The late William II. Hart moved 1t back t0 Court street, In 1t were born the children of his family.
 Mr, Hart occupied the house unfit 8'tpr the Y. NJ. (. A. fire in I30j. Latter II ~as occupied by James IL, Robinson and before her marriage to F, C. Platt, by Mrs, Mary <. 1 aharcr and hrr tamliy. As super ndrnt of the City Mission, Mrs Laoor.g ai>o U-ed part of the build- ing for hrr work. During tn" war. t. "as the headquarters of tho Red t.roa$.
 Ou July l5. 1920. the old home, stead cauo into possession of the '. VI. r. A. as gift left to the " '' n escrow hy Mr, Hart, It Was li,d ny for use as d dormitory and has bnon used for that purpose untu ice, ntly. on it's site, and that ot adjoining property owned by the y. N. C. A.. will rise the new Young H,u's Christian Association.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08
British to Offer rIar

If was Undcrstocd the British would present q possible solution to this problem later on. having already recognized and considered the ap- parent inequalities.
 Outside of in" meeting this morn ing of the conference b-rommittec to continue propo&als of merging Glo-
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08
FRENCH CONSIDER
 NAVAL STATEMENT;
 DELEGATES SHAKEN
"H0ntinucd From First Page)

V Di4' 'tItt'A | plll ]. II 0l hS'J ed" He said also that Japan had no intention at present of issuing a statement as she had nothing to add to her views which previously had been expressed publicly.
 The statement of Prime Minister Macdonald. issued as it was late vest crday on top Of Colonel Stm- sons pronuuciamcnto the day be fore apparently caused considerable surprise although undoubtedly tho prime minister had talked with Col onrl Stimson before i4suing it.
 Mr. Macdonald proposed prin- cjpaly, butlcehip holiday until 1H&G with thr hope that these mon stcr sca forts ultimately will be abolished along with in" submarine. lie voted with tho Americans by in sisting that if aubmcrsiblcs be not abolished immediately, they be "hu- uaniz"d" and limited.
 Ho also suggested a tonnage limi- tHtIon for small cruisers, q combin1- tlou Of clob1l and category tonnage limitation which would maintain a suitable rpujlibrjuuu between fleets Of tHc Narou@ n@'ianS; aud he su@- Gnst"d further limitation Of Hircraft carriers whereby th~ maximum size would h" reduced 10 g5.0pn tons. tho a"o limit advanced and th" total tonnage reduced from l35,pUo tons ito 100 .oO0.
 Nccord- With American View
 Th" proposal generally was in ac- cord with that of tho Americans. especially with regard 10 the triple battleshjp holiday and abolitian of submarines but the suggestion of aircraft carriers was expected to 1 bring up an argument brtwecn the ! two countries since the naval cN- ports of the lnjfcd States saw con siderable British aa>a0ta=c if such iI reduction We're carried out,
 The first American objection to th" British aircraft carrier scheme is that the United Kingdom has great ] superiority i0 merchant vessels which arc readily convertible antc curriers' in the event of war. How ever, the difficulty on this score is not believed inSurmountablc.
 The United States naval experts are unanimously against the plan for cutting the total aircraft carrier ton, mage 10 1000 declaring that 1&j,- nuo tons are necessary because of tn, large percentage of the American allotment already consumed in tn, Lexington and Saratoga, America. two aircraft cHrrior".
 British to Offer rIan
 If was understood the Brilisl would present q possible solution tt this problem later on. having ;urcad! recognized and considered the ap. parent inequalities.
 Outside of in" meeting this morn ing of the conference sub-cornmitte'
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08
HAITI EVACUATION
 UP ID COMMISSION

tConlinucd From First rasc)
New Britain herald., 1930-02-08
BEGIN MONDAY NIGHT
 ON BUDGET CROPPING

fCoutinuol From First Paee)
The Washington times., 1930-11-21
Betrothal ANnOunced Of
Nine. de HOWngS S1O0rthe

Can't and Mrs. Frederick Lee
Tennis, of Williamsburg. Va,
announce the engagement Ct
their daughter, Nine. Hazel
Howard Kirby de Hollipgs-
worthe, Of New York. to John
Calvert de Brohun, Of Rio de
Janeiro, South America. the
marriage will take place Janu-
ary, 1881, at the home OF the
brides parents in Virginia.
Lady Marie Louise Montague
of Washington and New York.
viii be maid of honor, and
the brides sister, Miss porothea
TENNIS, will be flower girl.
MINNIE. de Hollingsworth was q
house guest Of Lady Montague
this season at the latter's sum-
mer home in the Blue Ridge
Mountains, Montague Terrace.
Harpers Ferry, w. Va.
Distinguished Ancestry
The groom Is a descendant
by direct line on his fathers
side of the Emperor Monte
yuma, of Mexico. and the newly
weds will divide their time be-
tween palatial residences IN
Mexico City and Rio de Janeiro,
in both Of which cities his
family Is socially prominent.
On his mothers side, the groom
The Washington times., 1930-11-21
Wonnen's s Club
Calendar

TODAY .
Daughters of the American
Revolution, Abigail Hartman
Rice Chapter card party at
Shoreham Hotel.
Eastern Star, Bethany Chap
ter, meeting.
Daughters of the American
Revolution, Columbia Chapter,
evening card party at Raleigh
Hotel.
NOVEMBER %
Ohio Girls Club, Thanks
giving dance, at Colonial Hotel.
X &Ek
University Women lucheon,
! p. m, guest speaker, Maurice
Colbourne.
NOVEMBER "a
American University Women's
Guild, musicale, home of Mrs.
w. S. Corby. Chevy Chase Cir
Gle.
Daughters of America, Inde-
. pendent Council, annual vista
tion at 8O8 Eye st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1930-11-21

Pattern 1881
Pattern 1880 will be exquisite
made of flat crepe, satin,
georgette, chiffon, voile, or
sheer velvet, a pastel shade for
evening, a darker tone for day
time.
May be obtained only in sizes
Q, 10, II, IA, and 16. Size 10
requires 2A yards Of 39-inch
material.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
In coins carefully wrapped, or
stamps, for each pattern. Write
/, plainly your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED.
SEND FOR YOUR WINTER
FASHION BOOK, price FIF-
TEEN CENTS, Book with pat
tern, rs cents. Address all
mail and orders to The Wash.
ingtOn Times, Pattern Depart
ment, 243 w. 18th St., New York
city.
The Washington times., 1930-11-21
Tea Cor Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Henry
DoOley win give q tea on Sum
day afternoon at their home
in r Street for their daughter,
Miss Helen Marie Do0ley, whose
engagement was recently an
nounced to Henry Gwynn Ed
wards. The marriage viii take
place shortly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Lilly Of
indianapolis, Ind, are at the
Carlton for several days.
The Washington times., 1930-11-21
Goes south

Gen. Charles p. SummerRn,
u. s. A., retiring Chief Of Staff,
and Mrs. summerall left Wash.
ington yesterday for Eustis, Fla,
where they win spend several
months at their home.
Capt. George j. Forster, who
has been aide TO General Sum
neral during his service Of four
years here and has received or.
ders for transfer to Fort Ben
ming, Ca, also left yesterday.
The Washington times., 1930-11-21
2OCIE OF CLUB VARIOUS SOCIAL ACTIVITIES IN
Congratulations

Lieut.. Perciyal Eaton Nc
Dowell, U. 8. N. and Mrs. Nc
Dowell are receiving congratula-
tions on the birth Of twin sons
on Monday in New York. The
babies are grandsons Of Capt.
Willis Mcdowell, U. s. NJ,
retired, and Mrs. Mcdowell.
and DR.. Earle P. Huff. q. 8. ~.
and Mrs. Huff.
The Washington times., 1930-11-21

Is q descendant Of the Colonial
families Of Howard Of Virginia
and Calvert OF Maryland, and
will by his marriage to Countess
de Hollingsworth unite two
OF the oldest families on the
American continent.
The Washington times., 1930-11-21
Cabinet. Lady
Will Attend
Breakfast
Mrs. Arthur Hyde, Wife Of
Secretary Of Agriculture, to
Be Guest at Pen-WOmen
Fete.

Mrs. Arthur M. Hyde, wife of
the Secretary Of Agriculture,
will be 4 the guest Of Mrs.
Samuel McKelvie OF the Celeb
rity Breakfast Of the National
League Of American Pen
Women, tomorrow noon at the
Willard Hotel.
Mrs. John w. Bennett will
entertain at her table Nine.
Ally Islnail Bey, wife of the
Charge d'Affaires of the Le-
cation Of Egypt, Mis-. Jacob
Leander Loose, and other dis
tinguiShed guests.
Representative and Mrs. vii.
liam r. Eaton entertained at
dinner last evening at Ward.
man Park Hotel In hoaor OF
Mr., and Mrs. Salisbury Smith
Of Denver, Colo. Representative
and Mrs. Eaton will have their
niece, Miss Genevieve Barkalow,
OF Denver, with them for the
winter.
The Washington times., 1930-11-21
CountryClub
Program for
Next Week
Luncheon on Tuesday To Be
Followed by Illustrated Talk
On China by Mrs. Frank
Anderson.

The series Of interesting So
cial events being enjoyed by the
members Of the National
woman's Country Club at their
clubhouse in nearby Maryland,
win include a luncheon for
members and their invited
guests Wednesday OF next week.
November Is. at 1 o'clock. The
entertainment feature to follow
the luncheon has been arranged
by Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman,
president of the club. and viii
be an illustrated talk on China
by Mrs. Frank Anderson, who
will show original pictures taken
and collected by her in her
travels through this great ASH
attic country, which, awakening
from centuries Of lethargy, Is
now SO much in the public eye.
This event Of Wednesday will
be the third since the advent
Of the fall and winter season.
La gaceta., 1930-05-02
Z. 2
LIMPIA C~IENTIFICAMENTE
LA SANGRE Y LA TONfFICA
ANADIENDOLE FUERZA Y
~PRODUCIENDO CARNE
SOLIDA Y MUSCULO

Durante 40 amos P. P. P. ha
dado alivio a miles de perso.
mas que han sufrido de debili
dad, dolores, erupciones de la
piel, granos Y perdida de pc
so. EStas molestias han tenido
orlgen en- la pobreza Y debili-
dad de la sangre.
P. P. P. renueva los cor
pdsculos rojos Y hace la sangre
lrica y pura. Cuando este Sc
obtiene desaparece ell sufri-
miento, regresan las fuerzas Y
ell Sistema recupera su condi-
ci6n saludable.
Dele que lie devuelva su sa-
Ilud.
listed no arriesga IN centa-
VIC en- usar P. P. P. Su boti-
carlo tiene instrucciones para
devolverle SUI dinero 81 no que
ca satisfecho dsepues de usar
la prinera botella. Tai es la fe
que tenemos en- P. P. P.
GConsentira listed en- seguir
sufriendo, sintiendose debil,
cuando puede gozar de buena
salud, fuerza y felicidad?
C6mpreio hoy.
La gaceta., 1930-05-02
LIGA AMERICANA

Los tigres Sc convirtieron en-
algo menos que mansos gatitos
y ell Filadelfia con Is hits pu-
La gaceta., 1930-05-02
LIGA NACIONAL

Solo un desafio Sc verified en-
este circuito.
Los Braves, con Seibold en- "a
Inca de fuego, derrotaron a los
Piratas.
Berger fu6 ell factor de victo-
ria del Boston por haber batea
do dos jonrones en- dos wees
segGidas al bate, uno en- ell sept
mo inning y 81 otro en- ell octave.
Naun, la primera base de los
Braves, bate6 tres hits.
Waner, la estrella del Pitts
burg, tambien descarg6 tres "ji
lotes".
Boston 4c, Oh, lie; P~ittsburg,
Sc, 11h, De.
La gaceta., 1930-05-02
.N7ORMACION
DEL, PUERTO

T2pores que entraron en- u
- de aver; Nancy Weems, q
1cr.cGno; Delfina, americana,
y Charles E. HARDWOOD y Cou-
rrier, de Ia misma bandera.
Con pasajeros, carga y CORES
pondencia sali6 ell vapor ameri-
cano Cuba para los puertos de
Key West Y la Habana. Cargado
de fosfato parti6 para Alema-
MIA ell vapor "Hedderheim'.
Zarpo con carga ell vapor Ag-
widale.
Marea alta a las 5:45 a. m. y
AIS p. M; marea baja a las 3,
43 a. m. Y II :55 p. m.
La gaceta., 1930-05-02

elmo de Ia avenida Highlan'
1414.
Oper6 ell DR.. Rafael Ortega .
Eliza Viera, de la Gale Tres
1904, y Angelica Orihuela, 4
Corina 2413.
Jose Beiro, de Ia avenida lc
1913, y Margarita Alvarez, dc
North Albany 1907, fueron ope.
radios por ell DIR. A. A. Coma,
lez.
Fueron operados por ell DR.
Adrian Bustillo, Ligia Castillo,
de la Decima 1920, y ErnestO
Senloya, de la Gale 81 2610.
La gaceta., 1930-05-02

In mitin politico Sc verified
aver en- Ell local del Club Cfvico
de Tampa Heights.
Ell senador republican, Cole
dijo que los dem6cratas no tie.
men quien 10 sguie y que ell par
lido republican, tiene una pla
taforma convenience al estado.
Hesterley habl6 como hombra
de negocios, estimando que los
politicos deben ser eliminado5.
FL mejor discurso de la no.
che fue ell de Pat Whitaker,
quicn diio: 81 70 he cometid1
errtres en- mi puesto por qu(
mis- enemigos no los sacan a re
%lucir. GPorque los peri6dicos nc
citan mis- faltas?
Hizo ell publico a Pat una de-
mostraci66n de simpatia.
La gaceta., 1930-05-02
NOTICIAS DE
INTERES LOCAL

Tn automovil Sc volc6 aver
dos veces, cayendo en- una Gu
meta en- ell canine de Tampa
shores, perdiendo la vida la Sra.
Frances A Gudger, de So amos,
de Sebring, y recibiendo graves
lesiones la Srta. Mabel Donnel,
de Montclair, New Jersey, ami
ga intima de la anterior.
La Sra. Gudger muri6 en- el
hospital de la isla Davis, donde
Sc encuentra recluida Miss Don
mel.
La gaceta., 1930-05-02

e. negro que guiaba el auto
m6vil, marca Lincoln, salio lie
so.
Al principle Sc dijo que I'm ca
mi6n habfa dado al automovi
I'm go,pe de costado: pero tai NJ
pudo c~orfirmarse.
Tn automoyilista extrajo q h
sonora de entire los pedaZos del
automovil, haciendolas conducir
al hospital.
Hooy terminara de investi-
gar ell cas- DEL jefe de la policia
de transito del condado, Pres
ton Smith.
|. El esposo y la madre de la
Sra. Gudger residen en- Sebring
~ fueron notificados.
La gaceta., 1930-05-02
VALIOSA OPINION

;. q ~
La gaceta., 1930-05-02

La question de la Punta del
PEI Cato fue aver discutida an
tie ell Club Civilian por ell alcalde
Nc Kay y ell CONCEAL Thomp
son.
Ell alcalde dijo que ell pueblo
desea que el aerodromo Sc cons
ltruya e nese lugar.
"Yo soy viejo, dijo; pero creo
que algunos de ustedes viviran
10 suficiente para yer a Catfish
dentro de los limites de la ciu-
dad. Els ell punto l6gico para una
combination de aerodromo y ba
Sc de hidroplanos. No hay otro
sitio mejor."
Mr.. Thompson, que esta en- 10
cierto, atac6 el lugar como ina
nj opiado y una probable carga
para ell municipio. Dijo que
Tampa esta situada en- un lugar
conveniente para servir de pun
to intermedio entire ell concrete
de los Estados Unidos y la Anne
rica Latina Y que la peninsula
INTERPLAY seria un lugar
La gaceta., 1930-05-02
PLEITOS Y DIVORCES

Jessie Courson contra A. C,
Courson; H. M. Canter contra
Ella C. Canter; Chase National
Bank, de New York, contra ].
E. Hardee, tres pleitos; Domini
ca c. Fuente contra j. T. Hodge
Violet E. Stroud contra Albert
H. Stroud; Ruth E. jenkins con
ira Robert E.. Jenkins; ciudad
de Tampa contra Estela Delga-
do Lopez.
La gaceta., 1930-05-02

do anotar 10 carreras. Bucky
Harris utilize cuatro pitcher
sin que los atleticos pudieran
ser contenidos.
En- la dnica entrada que los
campeones no anotaron carrera
fu6 en- Ia scxta.
Detroit &c, III, l; FNadelfia
19c, 18h, De-.
Grove lanz6 por ell team de
Connie Mack.
Solo un juego Sc efectu6 Ell
este circuito.
La gaceta., 1930-05-02

BESIDE aver busca la policia
al menor Robert Peters, de 10
amos, vecino de la Gale Cleve-
land 1911, que desapareci6 des
pues de la puesta del sol, del
Bayshore Boulevard, donde ha-
bia estado jugando con otros
dos muchachos.
Los padres Sc alarmaron al
averiguar por los dos mucha-
chos que lie habian dejado en-
ell Bayshore, avisando a la po-
licia.
Ell nino es rubio, no tenia "a
patos puestos Y vestia pantal6n
amarillo y camisa blanca.
La gaceta., 1930-05-02

Pedro Valdes, "a, y Josefina
Dominique, 20; Thomas Alexan
der, Al, y Sra. Ruth Sloan, 35;
G. Brown, 27, y Helen Roger,
21; T. E. Kennedy, 81, Y Doro-
thy NJ. WyIIie. %.