davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24
D. c. ASSESSMENT
RULING REVERSED
Payments for improvements
Not Effected Ordered
Returned.

The Supreme Court today reversed
a ruling of the District Commissioners
in assessments made against Georgiana
Thompson and other AUDITING property
owners to cover expenses incident to
the extension of Lamont street from
Seventeenth to Nineteenth streets.
The decision, which affirmed a prior
ruling of the District Supreme Court,
holds that a property owner in the
District may recover amounts paid for
improvements if the District does not
carry the Improvements into effect that
have been authorized by act of Con-
greSs.
The Commissioners commended that
it was their intention to extend the
street, even though the Improvements
had not been made at the time the
assessments were levied Their good
faith had been showed, it was argued,
in grading portion of the street
preliminary to making the extension.
Since a number of the assessments
levied by the Commissioners for the ex-
tension have been paid, 1t was said at
the District Building, that in view of
the Supreme Court decision, these will
have to be Cancelled and refunds made.
The Commissioners, however, will
await the advice of the corporation
counsels Office before taking action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24
SIX IN SAFETY ZONE
HIT BY DRUNK DRIVER
All Victims Are Near Death-Los
Angeles Pedestrians Threaten
to Lynch Car Operator.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, February 24.-Six
persons were near death here today
from injuries received when they were
bowled over last night by a drunken
automobile driver who sent his car
blowing into them as they stood in
safety zone about to board a street
car
Thomas Bell, SO, the driver, who end
ed his wild plunge by ramming his ma
chine into the side of the street car,
was arrested and charged with driving
while intoxicated.
The six persons injured, all of whom
may die. physicians said, were: George
Lento 40; Mrs. Charlotte Lento, AZ, his
wife; Rose Lento, II, his daughter; Ray
Bentley, 43; Mrs. Ira Hamilton, 54, and
j. 1. Bailey, 60.
A throng of pedestrians gathered
quickly and threatened TO lynch Bell,
but police aVerted violence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24
REID SEES FAILURE
OF TAX LAW CHANGE
Arlington Delegate Says
Measure Cannot Be Amend
ed This Year.
BY LESTER N. INSKEEP.
stan Correspondent of The Star.

RICHMOND, Va, February "a
While admitting that the proposition
is sound in principle, Delegate Hugh
Reid does not see how it would be pos
sible to perfect legislation at this term
of the General Assembly whereby taxes
could be made payable in Arlington
County semi-annually instead of an
nually, he stated today.
Arlington representatives in the As
sembly have received several commu-
nications from the Arlington County
Civic Federation, in whi@ aSortS were
made to have a bill passed giving this
privilege, which Is now enjoyed only
by some cities, to Arlington County.
Time Required.
Declaring that considerable time
tical scheme for the change, Reid
pointed out that under the State law
the books of the commissioners of rev.
enue of counties are not completed I'M
til June / and not delivered to the
treasurer until September l, during
which time the force of the former Of
fetal must work day and night to get
them ready. After September l the
treasurer prepares the tax bills.
law, he said, under which the commits
sioner of revenue could ascertain the
amount of taxes in time to have them
collected in July Consequently If they
are divided into two payments the only
way would be to collect half in De-
cember, when the entire amount is due,
and another half in July of the follow
ing year, making the latter half de-
linquent.
Under the State law two 5 per cent
penalties would be assessed during the
six months that the latter half Of the
taxes would be delinquent.
Another Dificulty.
Another difficulty to be solved, he
said, is the additional expense that
would have to be shouldered by the
treasurer'S Office An investigation has
shown that the cost of collection would
be doubled, increasing the expenses of
that ONCE approximately $4,000 yearly.
Even If it we're possible to get around
the delinquent penalty, Reid declared,
the board of supervisors would either
be entirely without funds or would be
forced continually to borrow a half of
the total yearly taxes, upon which 1t
would be necessary to pay interest.
There is merit in the idea, Reid said,
but considerable Statewide legislation
would be required to put 1t into practice
and there is not sufficient time at the
present session to work out the details.
He believes that it may be possible to
work out some practical plan by the
time the next Assembly meets In 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24
BURDETTE FUNERAL
LARGELY ATTENDED
Many Unable to Get in Church for
Rites for Postmaster
of Rockville.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
ROCKVILLE, Md, February "a.
With one of the largest gatherings ever
present on a similar occasion in Mont
gomery County in attendance, many
being unable to gain admission to the
large edifice, the funeral of Willis B.
Burdette. postmaster of Rockville. who
died suddenly at his home in Rockville
Friday morning. took place from the
Methodist Church here yesterday after
noon.
The services were conducted by Rev.
Frank A. Tyler. D. D., pastor of the
church. assisted by Rev. william B.
Waters of Rockville and Rev. B. w.
John, former pastor of the church.
Members of Mr.. Burdette's Sunday
school class served as the active and
honorary pallbearers. Burial was in
Forest Oak Cemetery, Gaithersburg
where Masonic rites were conducted by
the Rockville Lodge under the direction
of Past Worshipful Master Rowan F..
Erb.
Mr.. Burdette was long prominent in
business, civic. fraternal, political and
religious activities in Montgomery
County and at various times was county
superintendent of schools and a MEM
Der of the State Senate, House of Dele
gates and Rockville town council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24
ALIEN SMUGGLING
CHARGED TO 6 MEN
-Four Under Arrest Charged With
Plot to Bring Poles Into
United States.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 24.-Lindsay
r. Henry, assistant United States at
torney of Brooklyn, last night disclosed
that six men were indicted Friday on
charges Of smuggling aliens into this
country from Poland. Four of them
have been arrested, he said.
Morris Baskin of Brooklyn, alleged
leader Of an international smuggling
ring, is one of the four now held in
$25, 900 bail each. The others are Leo
Shapiro, Paterson. N. J., and Morris
Sasyznick and Samuel Horowitz of
Brooklyn. Only Horowitz was able to
meet the bail. The other three are in
the Federal Detention Prison In Man
haitian.
Mr.. Henry said he expected other ar
rests soon, but would not reveal the
names of the two still at large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24
Flames Burn Water
Tank Foundations
In Mystery Fire

Two mysterious fires kept volun-
teer fire companies in Prince Georges
County busy over the week end.
Flames believed to have been of
incendiary origin destroyed the tim
bers supporting a 500-gallon water
tank, used to supply locomotives on
the Pennsylvania Railroad at MARI
boro early yesterday morning. The
blaze was discovered by Wade
Sweeney, who summoned the local
volunteer fire department Calls
were also sent to the fire companies
of Capitol Heights, Greater Capitol
Heights, Boulevard Heights and Seat
Pleasant. FireflghterS from these
departments succeeded in preventing
the fire from reaching adjoining
structures.
Fire companies from Mount Rainier
and Brentwood yesterday extin-
guiShed a small fire in an unoccu-
pied house in Brentwood. Cause Of
the fire was not learned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24
PROGRAM ARRANGED
BY STUDENT GRANGE
Talk by DR.. Patterson, Music by
Little Symphony Orchestra at
U. of M. Thursday.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
COLLEGE PARK, Md, February "a.
"A program will be put on by the
Student Grange in the auditorium at
the University of Maryland Thursday
evening, at which DR.. j. Patterson, dean
OF the College of Agriculture and direc-
tor of the Experiment Station, will
speak.
The program, which will last from
80 to $3.50, will include music by the
Little Symphony Orchestra
DR.. Patterson'S subject will be 'Ex-
pertinent Stations and Agricultural Con-
ditions in Europe"
He. was member of the American
commission which spent some time in
Europe last Summer studying agricul-
tural conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24
Man, 156, Never Took Drink.

hundred and fifty-six years old and
never took a drink" is the boast of
FARO Agha, Turkeys longevity cham
pion, who will abandon a job as door
keeper at the city hall here at the end
of April to sail for New York at the
invitation of the American Anti-Alco-
hol Society.
The society intends to exhibit him
throughout the United States. FARO,
who has buried IL wives, will leave his
twelfth at home when he embarks for
America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24

the Mount Tabor Methodist Church
in washington.
During his career in the pulpit, Rev.
Bacchus also had assignments in
Elizabeth, N. j., and in Southern Mary
land.
Mrs. Earnshaw is the only survivor
Funeral services will be conducted to-
morrow morning at 1890 at the Rhode
Island Avenue M. P. Church. Inter
ment will be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24
GEORGE {. DAY DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Well Known Clarksburg Resident
Passes Away at His
Home
Special Dispatch to The star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, February "a
Following long illness, George E. Day,
well known resident of Clarksburg dis
trict, died yesterday at his home near
Clarksburg, aged rs years. He is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Mary p Day,
formerly Miss Penn of Ridgeville, Nd,
and the following children Pliny Day
of Dickerson, Md; Mrs. Edward L.
Norwood of Hyattstown, Md; Miss
Aura Day, Mrs. Walter Lawson and
Grover A. Day of Clarksburg and John
l.. Day of Bethesda, Md The funeral
will take place at 2 O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon from the home, burial to be
at Kemptown, Md. Mr.. Day was
native Of Frederick County but had
lived in the Clarksburg neighborhood
many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24
MOTHER BREAKS NECK
IN FALL FROM BUGGY
Mrs. Robert Smallwood Instantly
Killed in Unusual Accident.
Leaves Four Children.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARRISONBURG, Va, February
24.-Mrs. Robert Smallwood, young
mother Of four children, met instant
death last night when she tumbled
from buggy seat and suffered broken
neck.
AS Mrs. Smallwood was subject to
heart attacks, 1t is believed that such a
spell caused her to fall from the seat
Three Of her children were with her
at the time. The Smallwood family
resides near Weyerscave, in Northern
Augusta County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24
PUTS HAT IN RING.


Special Dispatch to The Star.
FROSTBURG, Md, February "a
Former Postmaster Ulysses Hanna, who
has been prominent among the Re-
publican leaders of this section for some
years, has announced his candidacy
for mayor of Frostburg on the Repub-
lican ticket.
for reelection on the Citizens ticket
it was announced. Lawrence D. Will
l1son, lumber dealer, denied the report
that he would be candidate for coun-
Gil on the Republican ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24
MEDAL Is OFFERED
FOR ACTIVE FIREMAN
Award to Be Made to Bowie Mem.
Der Rendering Town
Best Service.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOWIE, Md, February 24-Reuben
Jofe has offered gold medal to the
member of the Bowie Volunteer Fire
Department who renders the most dis
tinguished service during 1880.
At its last meeting the department
went on record as favoring the installa-
ton of hand fire eXtinguisher in every
room in the Bowie School. Because of
press of other duties, Lane l.. Seitz re-
signed as vice president of the depart
ment, but will retain his membership.
A dance will be given by the depart
ment Wednesday evening in Odd Fell
lows Hall here.
by the department March 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24
RETIRED PASTOR DIES
AT DAUGHTERS HOME
Rev. George @. Bacchus Expires at
Riverdale-Born in
ChestertoWn
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RIVERDALE, Md, February "a
Rev. George @. Bacchus. former pastor
of Methodist Protestant Churches in
Washington, Baltimore and the Eastern
Shore, died yesterday at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. George Earnshaw.
He had retired from the ministry seven
years ago.
Rev. Bacchus was born in Chester
town. Md, and was 70 years of age.
He received his education at Washing
ton College and was ordained Sc years
ago at the Congress Methodist Church,
Washington. Following charges in
Baltimore, Md, and Lynchburg. Va,
he served for number of years in the
First Methodist Protestant Church and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24
Sisters Die in Crossing Crash.

START, La, February "a Cp).-Two
sisters were killed and a man COM
panion critically injured when the auto
mobile in which they were riding at
noon yesterday was struck by an Illi-
nois Central train at a grade crossing
here. The dead are: Mrs. jamie Pearl
Moak, 80, of Monroe, La, and her sis
ter, Mrs. Irene Davis, 26, of Wesson,
Miss. W. Forky of Monroe was injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24
Officer Locks Up Brother.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, February "a
(SpeciaD .-Ofieer James Bayliss may
have felt that he was his brothers
keeper when he locked him up here
yesterday on a charge of being intoxi-
Gated. The brother, Joseph Bayliss,
was assessed $l4 in Police Court today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-24

Argentina now has a per capita note
circulation Of $500.
Evening star., 1930-12-08
Visit the
Gift Bazaar

"A delightful gift section
ON the Second Floor,
where we have assembled
gift items from all over
the store, 10 make your
shopping as pleasant ana
easy aS possible.
Evening star., 1930-12-08

These useful gift sets con-
sist Of one e1x99 sheet ana
two 46x3e u -in. pillowcasea-
With solid color borders anA
henaStitched hens.
La gaceta., 1930-01-09
TEATRO CASINO

Ell argumento de shanghai
Lady" es sencillo y agrad6 mu-
cho al publico. Su representa-
ci6n, como todas las que Sc vie
men exhibiendo en- ell teatro
Casino, que es ell de moda en-
Ybor, result6 de 10 mejor. HUI
DO escenas que fueron aplaudi-
das.
Cassie Cook, la mas bonita y
bulliciosa de las muchachae
blancas colocadas en- ell "Tea
Room" de Madame Polly Voc,
en- Shanghai, es perseguida por
los chinos, vendedOres de ropa
Y quincallerfa, a los que debe
grandes cantidades. Despedi :
da del empleo Sc dispone a en-
contrar un hombre rico que Sc
case con ella. Hablando cor
una amiga, Rosa, empleada CO
mo ella en- ell Tea Room" lie
dice que ell verdader0 amor nc
existe. Pero en- la estaci6n sc
encuentra con un joven amcri.
cano, McKennedy, que tam.
bien Sc dispone a abandonar 2
Shanghai Y viajan en- ell mis-.
mo COMPARTMENTS hasta que
los bandidos chinos detienen e.
tren Y ell joven americana, que
conoce al Mandarin, arregls
con este para que dele escapai
a la muchacha y juntos, confer
zan sus correrias y al fin Sc e.
namoran uno de otro. Despues
de muchos incidentes y graves
peligros, Sc ven libres y con di
nero para regresar a la Union
donde al cabo encuentran ST
felicidad.
Ell viernes, sabado y domin
go, la monumental Broadway
La gaceta., 1930-01-09
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

Atendiendo un acuer3o de
los periodistas que aver Sc reu-
nieron en- la Habana, ell preSl-
dente Machado ha ordenado la
libertad de los directories de los
diarioS de Oriente, que encar-
celara por criticar prop6sitoS
cue al gobierno cubano Sc "a
chacan.
Los dos hombres, a juicio de
sus companeros, que interce-
dieron por ellos, fueron acuSa-
dos falsamente y "su arresto
por soldaIos constituy6 una VIC
laci6n de sus derechos consti-
tucionales,"
Ell Oral. Machado Sc ha pres
tado un servicio a 81 mismo dis
poniendo sean devueltos a sus
hogares los dos ciudadanos in
justamente acusados.
Vamos a interpreter la con-
Quota del general como un ha-
bill "cambio de frente.'
Debe olvidarse TODD 10 ocu-
rrido 81 a esos hOmbres no Sc
les hacen veladas amenaZas pa
ra que Sc marchen al eXtran
jerO.
Ellos tienen derecho a regre
sar tranquilamente a sus labo-
res y pueden criticar al gobier-
no siempre que 10 estimen hon
RADIO Y oportuno.
Tenemos derecho a suponer
que la libertad no Sc les habra
concedido a condici6n de so.
portar y callar.
La gaceta., 1930-01-09

Sc propone ell p%ropietario
del Restaurant 'La Chorrera,"
establecido en- ell suntuoso edi-
ficio de las "Logias Unidas,"
Gale Is y 10a. Ave-, inaugurar
en- la proxima temporada de
verano un salon de bale, en- ell
patio jardin de la casa.
Tiene ell proposito de sena-
lar dos dias a la semana, a mo-
Dc de noches de moda, para
que en- el Sc reuna toda nues-
ira animosa ju%ventud.
Tambien tiene en- cartera Ell
contratar los servicios de una
gran orquesta.
iPor que no Sc elige la de
Gustavito Moreno?
Seria un doble eXito.
La gaceta., 1930-01-09

NoSotr0S diroS I'm "toquect-
to" para impedir o tratar de
impedir que periodicos dedica-
dos a propaganda politica y de
otroS idealeS, que no persiguen
la intenci6n de "despertar ba-
Jas pasioneS" en- sus lectoreS,
caigan en- la "redada' de la
censura.
la Politica C6mica" puede
publican aIgun dibujo "eScabrC-
So" pero no eS una revista in
decente V por 10 tanto no me-
rece ser "eXpulsada" de aqui.
"Carteles' publica precio-
saS mujeres desnudas, en- des-
nude altiatico, pero es una re-
vista decente Y de ideas liberia
les.
81 los ministries perSiguen la
finalidad de evitar que en-
Tampa Sc vendan revistas in =
morales, o que parezcan inmo-
raIes, no deben confundirse y
poner a las buenas en- la detes-
able compania de las casi
"pornograficas."
La gaceta., 1930-01-09
Ell NEGRO SHEARD MATO
A UN INDIVIDUO De ~
RAZA BLANCA IN n H.
TERROR BIZ SU HCGAI

POGO antcH dc Ia una d, Ia Il
drupada i. hoy II p,licia re
bio un aviso de que On la "a
ndmero 1868 de- la Tercera a.e
nida, el inquilino de 6sta, q NJ
gro Ricardo &heard habia MI
tado, ases,andole un hauhaz
por la cab"Za, a un hombre dc
razI blanca.
FL iefC de dete tiyes, "
Fred Thomas, y rarios aren.o.
Embellishments Sc personlrlI
en- la casa, iniciando las CORES
pondientes aVeriguaciones.
Muri6 el hcmbre en- Ia ambp
lancia, canine del hospital dt
la ,sla Da lis.
SeGIn q negro 81 sintid W.
do en- eI portal del fond1
miendo Que s. .ratara de IN y,
dr6n, salt6 por Ia puerta D."
frente y eli q patio recogi6 W
hacha, volviendo a entrar en- ST
domicilio.
Con ella pcg6 al hombre ouaf
do este entraDa en- la cOcina.
Como en- el sofa de la sala 3,
encontrara I'm revolver, la poll
ella quiso saber por que hahii
salido en- busca del hacha teniel
do a mano un revolver.
Sheard no pudo dar una ex
plicaciGn satlsfact0ria y Sc |,
redujo a prisi6n.
En- la casa del negro la poll
ella encontr6 utensilios demos
Ira lVOS az que este pefttnttP
varias loR;as, entire elIos libros
espadas Y adornos.
TambieH Sc lie cree ALTOONA
do p la brujeria.
La teoIia del rObo ha sido de
contada- por Mr. Thomas.
La victima, que al parecer e
tm marinero, ves.ia una "3Wea
ter. una cami>a de las jue u
san los soldados, an pantalon d
trabaj0, zapatOs y sombrero ne
gro, TODD nuevo. Una chapa gu
La gaceta., 1930-01-09

Publico los nombres de los
i6venes que resultaron electos
para los primeros puestos de la
sociedad "Juventud Hispana,"
en- su Ultima junta.
Presidente, Angel Alvarez
Vice, Cecilia Fernandez Rey;
Tesorero, Alfredo Gonzalez;
Secretario, Federico Fernan-
dez.
Vocales: Manuel Fiusa, Jo-
Sc Captain, Benjamin Fernan-
dez, Aurora Garcia, Marina
Sanchez, Emiliano Salcines, Jai
me Pendas, Braulio Lopez, E.
milia Gonzalez, Benigna Fer
nandez, Clarita Cigarran, AL
fredo Borges, Palmira Valdes,
Amanda Pinielle y Manuel
Perez.
Para ell bale del proximo do
mingo, que esta sociedad cele-
brara en- ell Centre Espanol de
West Tampa Sc exigira a todos
los socios la presentation de
ultimo recibo.
La gaceta., 1930-01-09
SOCIALES

de la linda fiance, esposos Pc
reZ, en- la Gale de Green 2309.
Representa- a la ley ell como
cido Notario Sr. Rafael Acosta
V firmaron ell acta como testl-
Cos la Srta. Clementina Passet-
ii, hermanita del %novio, y ell ST..
Antero Fernandez.
Toda la concurrencia fue eX-
quisitamente obsequiada.
A~sistieron las senoras A.
Cueto, Ana Lopez, F. Fernan-
DEE, P. Alvarez, Arguelles, Ma
ria Perez, C. H. Gown, r. Mo-
reno, J. Moreno, A. Garcia, M.
Alvarez, A. Gonzalez, B. Ro-
driguez, F. Rosell6, L. E. Con-
ming, w. N. Camalier, M. Vir-
sida, Conception Males, P. Gle
70, F. Butr6n, Carmen Fernan-
dez, Georgia Lopez, Esther Vir
sida, Regina Gonzalez, Fran
ces Soil.
Senoritas Cecilia Cuartero
Norma Perez, Rosa Alvarez,
Domingo Cueto, Marina Gar
ella, Anita Arguelles, Ana y Ro
sta Garcia, Mable Bailey, Ali
ce Williams, Margarita Alva :
rez, Otilia Alvarez, Hilda Puen
ties, Cuca y Maria Alvarez, An
tonia Gonzalez, Dora Y Tere-
sa Grille, Katie Foiaco, Dora
Gomez, America Toledo, Oti-
liza Lopez, Aurora Rodriguez,
Amelia Passetti, Luisa Passet-
ii, Nora Perez y la encantado-
ra Maria Tulsa Virsida.
Que los nuevos esposos ten
gan una luna de miel infinita
es todo cuanto lie deseo.
A. de la Pena.
La gaceta., 1930-01-09
CARTA CABLEGRAFlCA DE CUBA

Habana. Fncro q Sc mn ,
ayer en- i pu ~ Dc t,'tn he
so &c habsr hecho dos disraros
de revolv. contra su padre. sin
alcarzarl2, ei j6Ncn Eduardo
Rocl, de IL amos.
Ell padre slnti6 pisadas en- Ell
patio y al ,alir, su hiio, que ira
taba de erirar en- la habi'aci6n
donde dorllian sus dos hernia
mas. lie hizo tuego con ell arma
que portaba. Luego, avergon-
Zado, Eduardo Sc encerro en- un
cuarto dc ia casa y Sc quito Ia
vida.
La gaceta., 1930-01-09

llevaba indica que en- una oca
sion estuvc empleado en- Tulsa.
Oklahoma.
Hoy Sc nara TODD 10 possible
por identificar el cadaver.
Las senas personales del HON
bre, son: Esbelto, como de las
libras de peso, cinco pies ocho
pulgadas de estatura, edad en-
ire 40 y 50 amos y ocho dientes
de ORC.
En- los bOlsillos tenia como
$4 y varias sortijas de ORC EN-
chapado.
Nuevamente Sc interrogara
hoy al negro. con la esperanto
de que la yerdad sea esclareci-
da.
La gaceta., 1930-01-09

Ia contra el negro John Carter.
matdndolo.
Angel, que es hermano del a
usado, habia Visi!ado la casa
de una mljer de Ia raZa negra,
vec:na de la aVcnida de High
land, con ell fin de c0nseguir
que I'm hiio de esta, teatigo pre-
Sencial del delito, Sc marchara
de Tampa, no compareciendo a
declarar eli el iuicio preliminar
que para hoy esta senalado en- IL
corte del condado, pre8idicndo
el juez Cornelius. La mujer, to-
micndo por su hiio, no Gliso
cCntestar !efini ivamente a Da.
niets y diJo a este que voiviera
mas, tarde, tempo que approve
che para pOnerse al habla con 81
fiscal del cstado, juez ParkhilI,
FL fiscal obtuvo que ell sheriff
Joughin mandara un diputado a
la casa, donde fuG escondido.
Cuando Daniels lego a la ca
sa y de HdoVo empez6 su traba-
jo para que la muier persuade
ra a su hijo y este saIiera de
Tampa, 81 diDutado 10 estaba o.
yendo.
Tan pronto Daniels termin6
su labor ic hacer ofrecimientos
y tratar &c intimidar, el dipu-
tado sali0 de su escOndite Y 70
reduj0 a prisi6n.
Hoy actpara en- eli case el fis-
cal del estado, que esta dispues-
to a conseguir que Daniels sea
sacramento castigado.
FL negro John Carter, a 4uicn
hiriera Frank Daniels, antes de
morir a cajIsa de las heridas di-
jo que el habia apuntado un nu-
mere de boli.a y que este habia
salido premiado. AL presentar-
Sc i coorar Daniels inici6 una
discussion, drrojandolo del esta
blecimiento Y mas tarde dispa
candOie por la espalda.