davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-03-20

MlSSOULA. --tUP.)-- Montana's
floral beauty will be displayed Nov
ember IL and 10 in Missoula at
Montana flower exhibition, it was de-
cided at the annual meeting Of the
Montana Florists association recently.
The non-competitive exhibit will
group together the states flowers a.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-03-20

William Howard Taft, chief justice
of the Supreme court, President OF
the United States. secretary OF war.
rode to his grave In Arlington ceme-
terry on gun carriage. tho nrst Unit
ed States President to be buried there.
A military funeral was. perhaps. not
what he would have suggested. but he
was entitled to 1t AZ former secretary
OF war and commander In chief OF the
army and navy.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-03-20

BOHEMIAN. --(U.P.)-- Bozeman's
first newspaper weekly of 1900
circulation-bore the unique name of
Pick and Plow." Its owners, H. N.
Mcguire and Joseph Wright, estab-
lished the paper in 1869, charged IS
a year subscription and published
once week ON each Friday.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-03-20

HAVRE.-(U.P.)- Havre's cnam-
Der of commerce will devote one third
Of its annual budget $4,000, and a
great deal Of it's time towards Sc
curing the passage Of the proposed
100000 bond issue for state edu-
cational institutions. If approved, the
Northern Montana school opened in
Havre last fall would be materially
benefited.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-03-20

From Devils Lake. N. d., comes
the sad story Of Sioux Indians that
drank anti-frseze mixture for the sake
OF It's alcohol.
1t was the wrong kind.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-03-20

THERE'S plenty OF money La this
country, the difficulty IL to get It.
Secretary Mellon needs $4o0,OOO,oOO
for Uncle Sam.
The public offers to buy twelve hun
dred and ninety-one million dollars
worth OF treasury certificates. There
ID plenty Of water In the oceans, lakes
and rivers. The trouble Ii to get 1t
on dry soil that needs 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07
D. C. HEADS APPROVE OBJECTIVE
IN CAPPER-BOWMAN ALLEY BILL
Ihlder Analysis of Commission Letter Finds
Only Minor Amendments Delaying
Z End of Undesirable Dwellings.

Despite the District Commissioners
disapproval of the Capper- Bowman
alley-closing bill, they have actually
approved not only of the objective. but,
except for a few minor points, of the
plan itself. according to John Ihlder
chairman of the housing committee of
the Washington Council of Social
Agencies.
Mr.. Ihlder'S report on the alley sit
uation largely was responsible for the
drafting of this measure. He analysed
for The Star the letter of the Commits
sioners to Senator Capper expressing
their disapproval of the bill as follows:
Advocates of the alley dwelling act
introduced at the present session of
Congress bv Senator Capper and Repre-
sentative Bowman have reason to be
gratified by the report of the District
Commissioners except for the last sem
tence in the report recommending adj
verse action.
WithStands Close Scrutiny.
1T is rare for measure dealing with
SO complicated subject to go through
such test as the scrutiny the District
Commissioners have given this bill and
come out with nothing more than a few
suggestions for minor amendments
Assuming that every flaw the Com
missioners believe they have discovered
is, in fact, a flaw. all of them can be
remedied without changing the bill in
any essential.
But more than this, the Commits
sioners express themselves as in favor
of the object of the bill and say they
are inclined to believe that the method
proposed may prove useful and effective
in many cases which other methods
have failed to reach. An earlier act, the
alley law of 1914, which is still on the
statute books, they say proved ineffec-
tive because of the Districts inability
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07

to sustain prosecutions Hereunder in
the courts
Then follow the detail comments:
Il. The bill is not specific as to the
source of the funds authorized The
Commissioners rightly assume that the
funds are to be appropriated from the
general treasury and are to be Federal
funds. The context of the bill makes
this clear, but the insertion of four
words would make it doubly clear.
y. The work of the administrative
agency (the United States Housing
Corporation is suggested will closely
touch the various departments of the
District Government. But this, the
Commissioners admit, is sufficiently
safeguarded by the provisions of section
l (h) and section 2 ca ~.
80 The bill makes it unlawful (al
TO iuse or occupy any alley dwelling as
a dwelling after July /, 1910; tb) To
move hereafter, alter or convert any
building or structure for use as an alley
dwelling.
Raise Question, Not Opposition.
THE Commissioners raise question
as to whether alley dwellings as such so
Inherently repugnant to health, safety,
morals and welfare as to justify sum-
mary abatement as contemplated in this
section 1t is to be noted that the Com
miSSioners do not take a definite posi-
ton on this, they merely raise a ques-
ton. Moreover this raises only a qucs-
ton of the degree OF repugnance.
THE question has been before lis for
decades and the answer of those who
have studied our alley problem has been
that alley dwellings as such are re-
pugnant to health, morals. safety and
welfare. The Commissioners alley bill
back In 1914 provided in the interest
of public health, comfort morals and
safety, for the discontinuance of the
use as dwellings of buildings situated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07

in the alleys i'm the District Of Column
bia.' The law passed later In that year
contains the same language The cases
tried under this law were based upon
the information that certain alley
dwellings were not supplied with gas
or electric lights. The law made no
such requirement and the courts decid-
ed against the District Government
AS far back as 1896 a report by the
Federal Department of Labor said that
many of the alleys hide criminals
Later Dr. George NJ Kober wrote that
the fist objection Is to blind alleys or
cllls-de-sac shutting off small commu-
mites from the outside world and which
are calculated not only to promote
sickness, but also immortality and
crime Jacob Ries compared our in
habited alleys to the little court sIums
Of London. which the English govern
ment has been clearing away.
10 Years Grace Given.
"As the Commissioners recignize. the
question is one of degree. In this con-
nection it is to be remembered:
~. That 10 years grace are given
so. That similar proposals have been
discussed for many years.
j. AhdI Tic picoShI ULlI COHtcH-
plates finishing the job of converting
inha bited alleys before the 10 years are
over and consequently this provision is
merely in the nature of clearing up
remnants, If any
a. That an aggrieved owner always
has a right to appeal to the courts for
redress.
LAS for the second part of the Com
misSioners' comment in re the prohibi-
ton of creating new alley dwellings,
this has been law since 1892 and is in
serted here simply because its insertion
in the salley law of 1914 and the repeal
Ell clause In the present bill might raise
a question as to its status.
The present bill makes no provision
for continuing the use for sleeping or
living quarters over stables or garages
or for servants quarters in buildings on
the rear of lots II fronting upon alleys
or interior courts.
The Commissioners apparently had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June (SpeciaD.
Mrs. Sarah NJ. Slingerland, 70, widow
Of the late J. w. Slingerland, died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. r. H.
Callahan, 1O2 North Columbus street.
yesterday. Funeral services will be held
at Belle Haven Church Monday after
noon at 2 O'Clock, and interment will be
at the same place. The deceased is sur
vlved by several children and grand
children.
Funeral services for Mrs. Gertrude
A. Gemeny of 1856 East Peyton avenue.
who died yesterday at Emergency Hos
pital in Washington, will be held at /
O'Clock Monday afternoon from De-
maine's funeral chapel Services will be
conducted by Rev. Edgar Carpenter,
rector of Grace Episcopal Church, and
low. The deceased was the widow of
Richard Gemeny.
Funeral services for Mrs. Veronica
Ewald, 70, who died Thursday night at
her residence, SOB North Washington
street, will be held at $50 O'Clock Mon
Gay morning from ST. Mary's Catholic
Church and interment will be in ST.
Mary's Cemetery. The deceased was the
widow OF Joseph Ewald. She Is survived
by sons, 3 daughters. Is grandchildren
and z great-grandchildren.
The comm ttee on industrial and
trade relations of the Alexandria
Chamber of Commerce has been or
ganized, with Frank w. Noxon as chair
man. he having been appointed by the
board of directors. Other members are:
Lawrence w. Roland, vice chairman:
George P. Anderton, C. Page Waller
and T. r. Harrell, the last named
being secretary.
The grand jury called by Judge Will
liam P. Woolls to serve in Corporation
Court beginning Monday is composed
of George K. Bender, John B. Abra-
ham. B. B. Ezrine, Earnest L. Mankin,
Charles w. King, Harry L. Hinken,
Richard Gibson. Jefferson Aitcheson,
o. H. Hullings. Robert z. Knight,
Claude w. Fletcher and Thomas Chaun-
cey The jury will hear series OF
cases. most of which are for alleged
prohibition law violations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07
MANY FINE HORSES
AT FAIRFAX SHOW
Opened Yesterday With Best
Display of Equine
Flesh.
snecial nisnatch TO The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, June IA compare
tively small attendance of spectators
but an excellent exhibition of horse
flesh marked the opening day yesterday
of the Fairfax Horse Show. Staged for
the first time in the Spring, instead of
in conjunction with the county fair in
September, the attendance seemed
smaller than it was, perhaps, because
of the unconscious contrast with other
years when the large fair grounds were
thronged.
The ring, jumps and general layout
were all in excellent condition and one
of the Judges stated that he had never
attended Virginia show with finer
collection of horses. Coming early in
the season, many of the horses had
not been shown this season and were
in the best of condition. Especial in
terest among breeders and exhibitors
was shown in the yearlingS and 2-year-
olds never shown before at any show.
A much larger crowd of spectators is
expected this afternoon.
Winners were as follows:
Glass brood mares, trophy pre-
sentcd by Dickev Feed Co, SIS. $40,
ribbon: First. Mildred Sherer. E. M
Palmer. Bancroft; second. Kitty. A.
Smith Bowman, Sunset Hills; third
Wistful. Stewart Preece. Merrifield;
fourth. Belle, A. Smith Bowman.
Glass 2-Yearling halfbred, SIS. $40,
SIS. ribbon: First, Magic Stride, Ray H.
Norton Washington; second NJ. H.,
Carl Kincheloe. Manassas; third. Nellie
Gray. ]. Wesley Bert. Round Hill:
fourth, Wchi, Roy d. Payne, Round
Hill
Glass 8 Yearlings. thoroughbred,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07

in mind legislation OF the past which
first forbade and then specifically per-
mitted such use. The present bill does
not forbid such use in buildings that
are eppurtenant to street houses and
so have their principal means Of ingress
to the living rooms from the street
property. What the present bill does is
to prevent the creation of new hidden
alley communities by permitting the
principal means of ingress to be from
ar alley. Not having forbidden, it does
not need TO make specific exception
Servants quarters opening OH alleys
were the beginning of our present in
habited alley problem
IS The Commissioners believe the
provision requiring home owners who
borrow from the fund to undertake not
TO sell during the period of the loan is
unnecessarily restrictive and contains
possibilities of hardship or embarraSs-
ment.
IF this is true the defect may easily
be corrected. But 1t would be perfectly
possible for an owner desiring to sell
to lefinance. secure a mortgage from a
bank or trust company, and repay the
fund He would then be free of the
restriction.
IS. The Commissioners say that the
piONLoO bkldI ali iOdIlS SIdA secured
by reServing a first lien on the property
to the United States may introduce
difficulties Of administr alton and be inn
practicable of application in cases of
properties already encountered.
This Is evidently a miSunderStand-
ing. The properties in question are
those title to which has been secured
by the United States Housing Corpora
ton. Therefore, they are not already
encountered
~. The Commissioners believe that
more definite provisions should be made
for preserving the integrity of the fund
and for its final disposition on the COM
pletion of the work.
IF more careful study warrants this
belief the insertion of a phrase will
accomplish what is desired.
From the above it is evident that
there is substantial agreement between
the Commissioners and the proponents
of the bill"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07

medal presented by Virginia Horse
breeders Association and SIS. $40, SIS,
ribbon: First. Silent Girl, H. W. Her
ring & Son. Nokesville; second. post
entry Ravensworth Stock Farm. Burke:
third. entry, A. NJ. Chichester, ir..
Leesburg: fourth, Virgle Star, H. w.
Herring a. Son. Nokesville.
Glass 4-Two-year- olds. $40, $40, SIS.
ribbon; first. Don't Stop. H. w. Herring
and son. Nokesville: second, Mermaid,
Mrs william Jefferies Chewing,
Washington; third Keep Going. H.
W. Herring and sons. Nokesville;
wright, Herndon.
Chocolate Soldier Throws Rider.
Glass 5-Three-year-o suitable to
become hunter $40, SIS, $40, ribbon
first, Scioto, Mary Ellen Corby Rock
vile, Md; second, Riot Call. Mrs. D.
N. Lee. Middleburg; third. entry L. c.
Leith. Middleburg; fourth, the Dude,
Edwin Vaughan, Richmond
Glass "a - Thoroughbred saddle
horses, $50, SIS, $40, IS; first, Liberia
ton, E. M. Palmer. Bancroft; second,
Opequeon. L. c. Leith, Middleburg;
third, Buckeye, Ray H. Norton. Wash
ington; fourth. Dew Bank, Mrs. d. N.
Lee. Middleburg.
Glass 6-Green hunters, $40, SIS. $40,
ribbon. There were 81 entries in this
class. First. Riot Call. Mrs. D. N. Lee,
Middleburg: second. Hottentot, Chill
mark hunter stud; third, Clean. Capt.
Peter T. Carpenter. Washington;
fourth. In the Way, Woodside Stock
Farm, Bluemont
Glass 12-Fairfax, Prince William
and Arlington jumping Trophy pre-
scented by Mrs. A. A. Snyder. Washing
ton, SIS, $40, ribbon first, Yellow Girl,
Leon Arnold. Washington and Airing
ton County; second, Buckeye. Ray H.
Norton, Washington; third. entry, DR..
E. H. Marsteller, Manassas: fourth.
Belle. A. Smith Bowman, Sunset Hills.
This class was marked with some ex-
element, when Chocolate Soldier, the
Kentucky thoroughbred entered by Bob
Graham. secretary of the show, reared
UP and threw his rider. Graham was
not injured.
Glass 20-Free-for-all handicap S35,
SIS, $40, SIS: first, Tip E. E. Adamson,
Washington: second, PaHole, Fred M.
KING Washington; third, Gold Foylc,
Percy M Neipold, Washington fourth,
Fortune Teller, DR.. Trice, Richmond.
Glass Fairfax, Arlington and
Prince William saddle horses; trophy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07

presented by A. H. Ryan Of Washing
ton. $40. SIS, ribbon: first, Liberation.
z NJ. Palmer: second, Buckeye. Ray
H. Norton, Washington; third, RAJ
mona. Wilson NJ. Farr. Fairfax; fourth,
Bugular, Carl Kincheloe, Manassas.
Officers Chargers Selected.
Glass 25-Suitable for officers
chargers: trophy, SIS, $40, ribbon: first.
Entry, Capt Cootes, Fort Myer; sec
ond, In the Way. Woodside Stock
Mai. Mclean. Fort Myer: fourth, Entry,
Lieut. Sawtelle, Fort Myer.
Glass 8-Middle and heavy weight
hunters, $40. 500. $40, ribbon; first,
Springweather Chilmark Hunter Stud;
second Don't Tell, W. Frank Burrows,
Washington: third, Heather Bloom, D.
B. Smith, Warrenton, fourth, Tip-Top,
Leon Arnold Washington.
Glass 9-Ladies' hunters, trophy pre-
sented by Frank Burrows, Washington,
$40. $40, ribbon; first, Fortune Teller,
Dr. Trice, Richmond; second. Daffo-
dill Miss Persis c. Myers Washington;
third the Maid of Alton, j. A. Mas
sic, Washington fourth, Kitty, A.
Smith Bowman.
Glass 14-Corinthian. trophy pre-
sented by Leon Arnold, $25, SIS, ribbon;
nrSt, Silver bar, MRS. STANLEY Green,
Leesburg; second, The Maid of Alton,
J. A. Massie, Washington; third. For
tune Teller, DR.. Trice, Richmond:
fourth. Whoopee, Mae Ferneyhougn
Warrenton.
Glass l9-Handy hunter, $50, $40. IS
ribbon; first, Johnnie Jump-up, Capt
Peter T. Carpenter, Washington; Sec
ond Spirit of st. Louis. Leon Arnold,
Washington; third. Tip, E. E. Adamson
Washington; fourth, Pa Hale Fred NJ
King, Washington.
Glass l8-Time class, $50 SIS, $40,
ribbon; first. Spring Maid A. and @.
Reeves, Gotham: second, Silver Bar
Mrs. Stanley Green, Leesburg; third.
Hialeah. Miss Fannie Whitfield Middle
burg; fourth, Dark Secret, w. Frank
Burrows. Washington.
Glass 22--Novice saddle horses. $50
SIS, $l0 first, Happy Time, w. Frank
Burrows. Washington; second, Judy,
Mary Ellen Corby. Rockville, Md; third,
Oskvile Maid. Chilmark Hunter Stud:
fourth Missouri, Miss Nancy Weller
washington.
The goby of the Philippine waters is
the smallest backboned creature known.
1t is no bigger than an ant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07
IOO-foot Non-Rust
Hose Reels, SIS

Rolling over wet lawns or being sprinkIed
with the hose will not hurt these-the wheels
are non-rustine, the winding barrel, which
will accommodate 100 feet of hose, is salva.
nized and the frame is painted Green.
HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07
MaxfieId Parrish
Pictures, sII.75

For gift-Giving or to add color and Iovli-
ness to your own home =. choose these
Msx6eld Parrish pictures-1Sx3O inches
specially priced for a limited time only.
Six of this famous artists best.known sub.
jects-"Stsrs." Garden of Allah" Day
break" Hilltop" Lutte Players and
Dreaming
PICTURES, SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07

The goby of the Philippine waters Is
the smallest backboned creature known.
1t is no bigger than an ant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07
Wash Frocks, s3.':
Cool and Summary

SmartIy fashioned frocks with the high
belts, cape sleeves and cleverly pleated skirts
seen in higher priced dresses. Pastels and
white in cool and washable chiffon wolfe,
shsntune and novelty fabrics. Sizes Is to A.
THE Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07

Tennis balls Theoretically sealed IN
metal tubes famous for their lasting
liveliness =. specially priced for a
short time only.
Big )" Golf Balls, priced very far be-
low regular, at 4 for 81.
SPORTING GOODS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-07

w OJ
Sketched-Men's EIsin Watch, white
sold-6lled case; pi&skin strap. .$29.S0
Observation-Disclosures fountain pen
and pencil-Sheaffer make $50
SketChed-Fitted Toilet Case with
comb, military brushes, shaving brush
case, and space for razor. .........$S
Not sketched-"American, the Life
Story of Great Indian, Plenty
Coups." as he told it to Frank r.
Linderman $3.50
Back Door Guest" by Lennox Kerr
=. an entertaining story. .$3
Books, AIsLEs 1926, FIRST FLOOR.
STATIONERY, AISLE Q, FIRST FLOOR.
FINE JEwELRY, FIRST FLOOR.
LEATHER GOODS, AIsLEs 3-5
FIRST FLOOR.
La gaceta., 1930-11-14

1T HAD TC BE GOD
TO GET WHERE IT is
La gaceta., 1930-11-14

La Liga de los Estados del
Algod6n quiere avanzar a la
clase c.
Por vote unanime de los di-
r~ectores presentes, Ell p~residente
Frank A. Scott recibi6 instruc-
clones para solicitar la clase c
para la liga, del secretario ]. A.
Farrell, de la Association Nacio-
nal de Baseball.
Actualmente la liga Sc encuen
ira clasificada en- la elaSe D.
Quieren ingresar en- este cir
Quito clubs representando a
Hot Sprins, Arkansas, y Green
vile, Miss.
La gaceta., 1930-11-14
Varios ndmeros seran pre-
sentados por artistas del estu-
dio de Harold Wurtele.

En- la session que ell lunes &C.
LIBRARIAN los comisionados del
condado, que hoy Sc hallan au
senteS de Tampa, una conf
sion de prominentes vecinos de
esta ciudad es pedira contri-
buyan, con una Suma igual a
la acordada pro ell ayuntamien
TO, para levantar $4,000 que
Sc necesitan con ell fin de linn
piar de gravamenes ell terreno
en- el cual Sc desea que ell go
bierno federal tonstruya ell "a
silo de veteranos. Ira preside
do ell comite por Mr.. Perry G.
Wall.
Los directories de la Camara
de Concrete elogiaron aver
calurosamente la actitud de
los concejales, en- su Ultima Sc
La gaceta., 1930-11-14

Al comite de aviaci6n de la
Camara de Concrete propuso
aver la compania McMullen
Always Co. ell establecimien-
to de nu servicio diario de pa
sajeros entire st. Petersburg,
Tampa Y Jacksonville.
Los planes fueron formula
dos con ell fin de estimular ell
turismo hacia esta secci6n.
Ell captain McMullen dijo
que su firma tiene un aerodro-
en- Jacksonville, cerca del
distrito comercial, y que inme-
diatamente puede comenZar ell
servicio, con monoplanoj Slim
son, del tipo de los que reali-
ian trecuentes vuelos en- Cali
La gaceta., 1930-11-14
NOTIClAS De
INTERES LOCAL

Ell gran jurado del condado,
apartandose de las instructed
mes que lie diera ell juez Robes
guerra verificar una i~nvestiga-
cion por su cuenta, probable
mente influenciada por mott :
vos politicos, en- la manana de
aver.
Cuando ell juez Sc enter6 de
la actitud del gran jurado, con
traria a los poderes que lie fue
ron otorgados, hizo que COM
parecieran ante su p%resencia
ell presidente, John j. Miller,
ell secretario, John A. Beding-
field, Y los otros miembros del
jurado.
Interrog6 ell juez al jurado
sobre ell p%rop6sito de su prlva-
da investigation y no Sc lie quiz
sieron dar explicaciones.
"Ning1n gran jurado puede
darme 6rdenes a mi-dijo ell
juez. Yo estoy dirigiendo esta
corte y ell gran jurado Sc halla
sujeto a las 6rdenes que yo les
de. Bajo la constitution los
jueces estan llamados a regir
La gaceta., 1930-11-14

Los J6venes CristianoS mi
ciaran esta noche SUI campana
con ell fin de recaudar 500, 500
que Sc neceSitan.
Mas de 1875 ciudadanos Sc
ran utiliZadoS en- la labor, pre-
sididos por ell juez l.. l.. Parks.
Distinguidas personalidades
figuran en- los comites nombra-
dos.
La gaceta., 1930-11-14

Los n.Eenieros del ejercito
han reehazado, segun carta
rceibida aver por la Camara
de Concrete, la petici6n para
profundizar ell canal noroeste
de Key West, hecha reciente-
mente.
Green los ingenieros que esa
obra solo beneficiaria a una
parte pequena del comercio y
por 10 tanto no procede reali-
zarla.
La gaceta., 1930-11-14

fornia, Chicago Y n. York.
Sc h2ria ell viaje en- una no.
IA y 40 minutes.
La Estern Air Transport In,
que transporta correspondent
cia deSde Tampa Y st. Peters
burg, ne ha querido incluir a
eStas ciudadeS en- SUI servicio
de p~aSajeros.
La gaceta., 1930-11-14

las eortes, Y no me propongo
que nadie dirija la mia
"Caballeros, ustedes deben
deeidir ahora en- quedarse don
de estan, aceptar mis- 6rdeneS
o recesar o retirarse. Yo ten
go ell sheriff, ell fiscal Y otros
funcionarios estan presentes,
Y 81 ustedes no quieren suspen
der sus actividades, por haber
La gaceta., 1930-11-14
MATRIMONIOS

Elijah Conner, GA, y Elsie
Alack, 55; Odell Osteen, 80, y
Sara Maria Thomas, %; Paul
Rawlins, %, y G. Mae Mathews
16; George Travis Russell, q, y
Josefina Frances Smith, 20.
La gaceta., 1930-11-14
La GACE'rE

terminado SUI labor, 70 disol-
we're ell gran jurado Y llamare
un termino especial para Sc
leccionar otro.
Aunque protestando ell gran
.lulado decide acatar la orden
re la corte.
La gaceta., 1930-11-14
lNFO2MACION
DEL PUERTO

Dos vapores de bandera anne
ricana, Lake Fairport y Oak
wood, llegaron aver. A cargar
MADEIRA para Rotterdam, Ham
burgo y Bremen arrib6 ell vapor
holandes Lekhaven.
Con pasajeros, correspondent
cia y carga zarp6 aver ell vapor
americana Cuba.