davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-10
GOT $3.50, 900 FROM GOVERNMENT
WHILE WORKING ASPATRIOT FOR 81 PER

Washington, Jan. 6.-Secretary
Mellon was asked today by Repre-
sentative McClintic, Oklahoma, to
supply list of all "dollar a year"
employees of the government dur
ing the World War. Together with
the amount of expenses drawn by
each.
The request following the sub
mission by the Oklahoman of 10
questions dealing with naval af-
fairs to Charles B. Shearer, big
navy advocate, before the latter
delivered an address in New York
Sunday. Among the questions was
one asking for elaboration of the
charge that Charles M. Schwab,
president of the Bethlehem Steel
corporation, had drawn $260,000 in
expenses while serving the govern
ment for 81 a year. In reply,
Shearer said government records of
October, 1918, contained two
vouchers totaling 100000 and
bearing the initials &C. M. S."
McClintic also asked Mellon if
the two vouchers contained an
itemized account covering such ex-
penses.
eff Charles M. Schwab, president
of the Bethlehem Steel corpora
ton, drew approximately $500 a
day as expense money while serv-
ing this government during the last
war;" the Oklahoman said in a
formal statement made public
along with his message to the
treasury head, at should be inves-
tigated or such action will be re-
Elected on his honesty as long as
he lives"
The statement also directed at
tention to Shearer's answer to a
question dealing with the charge
that Frank B. Kellogg, former sec.
rotary of state, had INSTRUCTED
Messrs. Hunter, Palen and Smith
of the Bethlehem company to get
rid of Shearer, their paid lobbyist
and observer at Geneva" under
threat that a government suit
against the company would be-
pressed.
Shearer was quoted as setting al
SIS, 100000 the governments claim
against the steel company.
Asserting Kellogg had not de.
MED issuing these instructions, the
Oklahoman said some investigating
committee should give these facts
to the public and if this sum is due
the government steps should be
taken to collect it.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-10
RAPID STRIDES TOWARDS SOCIALISM
MADE BY SOVIET UNION In 1929

over the biggest territory under
one rule in the whole world, and
consequently it is often so thin one
cannot see it.
But the reasons, arguments and
explanations do not affect the real
state of affairs here today, which
can be summed up in one phase,
"C'est la guerre." That phrase
carried France through infinitely
more bitter woe and intolerably
deeper blood than Russia's suffer-
ing today. The Russian people lack
the steel core of courage and the
united national will which carried
France to victory.
Europe Called Frightened.
But Stain and Kremlin & Co.
do not lack those qualities, and if
Russia's history has shown any
thing it has shown this people can
endure and obey when others would
revolt or weaken.
Your correspondent believes that
those European foreigners in Rus.
STA who do not believe the Soviet
will come through, not the least of
whom are the Germans, who know
Russian best, are frightened, econ
omically and politically. They are
scared not so much of communism
as of the rising colossus whose
100000 people are now being
trained in such a grim school. If
next years crop does not fail and
if Russia can "stand the gaff" of
these bitter years, then Bertrand
Russell will be right and 1910 will
see two great powers, the Soviet
Union and the United States, with
one of which Britain and Japan
must cast their lot.
Europe already lies under Rus
Sia's shadow, and the best brains
in Europe know it. The Kremlin
knows it, too, which explains the
amazing turbulence it has shown to
the foreign world this year. How
long is it since any other nation
bluntly told the United States to
mind its own business? Not con-
tent with that, the Soviet gave
France, the greatest military pow
er in Europe, direct smack in the
eve in the Herbette-Litvinoff af-
fair.
Germany's nose is out of Joint
as far as Russia is concerned, but
Russia does not mind. And Eng
land, in Soviet opinion, has been
brought to heel in what the Brit
ish Conservative press call the
greatest diplomatic defeat since the
Campbell Bannerman Liberal Gov
eminent gave South Africa back to
the Beers.
The year 1929 has seen a great
er portent still. The Russian bear
flicked its steel-clad paw and China
collapsed. China bluffed England
to a standstill over Hankow and
is now trying to bluff the world
over extraordinarily. But the
Red Army crushed the Chinese
bluff, and the warstaffs in War
saw. Bucharest and Paris, to say
nothing of those in a host of minor
countries, shivered.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-10
BUTTE LABOR EDITOR
CALLED BY EAT II

Butte, Dec. 20. = Frank E.
Cleaves, editor of the Montana La
Dor News since the spring of 1925,
and a resident of Butte for the
past 81 years, died Sunday at his
home at 301 West Granite Street.
He was 68 years of age. Mr..
Cleaves was a native of Wisconsin
and received his education there.
The trade unions engaged his at
tention early in life and in this
phase of American life he gave his
time, energy and intellect. The To-
cal Typographical union honored
him by electing him president of
the organization. He was still a
member of this union at the time
of his death. The Silver Bow
Trades and Labor Council has Of
ten been guided by his wisdom and
constructive suggestions, and in
this department of labor affairs
the Typographical union needs
must be proud that the organiza-
ton was represented by man Sc
able.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-10

exists and that the district court
budget and fund of Sheridan coun-
ty be raised in the sum of eight
hundred fifty and no 100ths dol
lars, to meet mandatory expenses
required by law, as follows: $50
for subdivision C of said district
court budget; $500 for subdivision
d; $500 for subdivision E; and
500 for subdivision /.
This being an emergency resolu-
ton such expenditure may be made
without further notice or hearing.
Dated this 18th day of December
1929.
FRANK FRENCH,
Chairman of the board
of County Commissioners.
Attest: Niels Madsen,
Clerk of the Board.
At IL O'Clock noon the board ad-
journed.
FRANK FRENCH,
Attest: Chairman
Niels Madsen, Clerk.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-10
UNITED STATES Is
FLOODED WITH RUM
SAYS u. S. REPORT

New York, Jan. 6.-UP-LiquoI
is generally available throughout
the United States for those who
sought its aid in celebrating the
advent of the New Year, survey
of conditions in representative
cities by the United Press indicated
today.
In many places enforcement of
ficials denied the charges of Sena-
tor Borah of Idaho that violation
of the Prohibition laws is "open,
Haunting defiant, persistent" But
in nearly all instances it appeared
10 be persistent and defiant.
In New York, New Orleans, Buff
falo and Detroit, liquor flows free
ly and at comparatively low prices,
it was indicated. Chicago, Boston
and San Francisco reported few
speakeasies operating openly, but
liquor easily available. Scofflaws
in Washington, Atlanta and Miami
do their drinking almost entirely
at home.
Plenty In New York.
New York liquor dealers and
speakeasies-there are said to be
$4,000 of the latter-are keeping
the supply ahead of the demand,
with consequent tumble in quo
tations. Thousands of apartment
house bootleggers supply those who
do not care to walk around the
corner.
Buffalo too, is wide open. Fed
eral agents made 80 raids in "a
hours there in opening a campaign
to close 5000 speakeasies for New
Years.
New Orleans is entering its win
ter carnival season with LIQUOR so
plentiful that it can be obtained
by merely leaning out of the win
dow and whistling.
Washington GuzzIes Much.
Washington observers said large
quantities of liquor are being con-
sumed in homes there, but very few
establishments sell it openly. Corn
whlskey from nearby Maryland
and Virginia is the common drink
San Francisco enforcement off
Gals are concentrating elimination
of the large dealers" but contra.
band beverages were said to be
still In evidence in large quantities
The new year will be welcomed
behind family portals in Denver. Il
appeared today after announce
ment by prohibition officials anC
police that hotels and other public
places will be guarded by extra
officers.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-10
Fullers Earth Is Found
Near Opheim BY Movies

Opheim, Jan. IA rumor of a
rich and extensive vein of Fullers
earth near Tobison, Is miles west
of Opheim, was broadcast here by
neighbors of the discoveries, the
Novy brothers. 1t is claimed that
one of the brothers had gone to
Chicago to complete an organiza-
ton to finance the mining of the
material and preparing it for mar
ket. Fullers earth, which is an
impure hydrous alumium silicate,
is used extensively by the oil in
dustry for clarifying oils, cleaning
cloth and wool of grease, is used
IN the manufacture of cosmetics
and has medicinal properties.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-10
AS WESEEH
IcoAtiAusd from 49,.

from page oDs,
coast of Rhode Island
large indignation mssti, and
held in Fanueil Hall. Rug; va
protest against what ~ o''OA b
ers termed murders. If,s speaA
meeting the audience adi H'si 10
Boston Common where tSsv s ~. y
down recruiting posters s5s.' 'SN
ing Tor guardsmen and tbr' S'. ~
pieces about the landscaD sS' IN ~
vera ago a lady novelist D d, Uas
that civil war would res Ti,O y.
the attempt to enforce prObibi aiUa
Arthur Brisbane does not tbrE 4
but Art is not infallibIe. Hon.. |"
er the situation is getting dS J%,''
and the 100 per cent Amsr;..ss
of the Kluxer type is qOiU ',''i !
have a bot of the tinsel rSbAss
from his halo before the D nSo's 4
finally swept aside. '
aasa
The Turkish editor who w,...
that former American miII;"'
aires are now eating bread, Chez.
and cabbage" as a result n t'' n.
stock market crash does nat tra.
our Dlutes. The few that 90
really hurt, if they eat cahh, !,
they do So Just for fun. o. tS ss
eat it Just TO be contrary, Wbss
a millionaire loses everything ana
there is no chance Of a comeb ~
ne bumps himself off like 4 man
1t never occurs to him to look a,
a job and perhaps throw sam,
other poor devil out of emDlo,.
ment. He is a decent sort q ,
fellow after all. Just rObs "A,
many of their earnings and h,
product of their labor but he win
never sink so low as to take /,
labOrer's place at a machine. M
Turk, you are all wet.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-10

Missoula up National, state,
reservation and private timber ar
cas- yielded 5O0,OO0,O0O board feet
of timber during the past year,
forestry officials announced. If this
cut is continued Is years available
supply will necessitate a reduction
in the timber thereafter.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-10

Misosula = UP - Further and
more extensive use of airplanes in
forest fire control work, particular
ly in photographic mapping of the
timbered areas, was predicted re-
Gently here by Howard Flint, U. S.
forest service fire chief. During
the 1929 fire season there were 500
flights for a total of 1850 flying
hours made by fire control planes.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-10

Butte up In wonderful con.
dition following a prolonged train
ing grind, Dixie LaHood, popular
Butte featherweight, is preparing
to invade California rings in an
effort TO hoist himself to the top
most rung Of the pugilistic ladder
in his division.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-10

Miles City-UP-Date for the
interstate commerce commission
hearing at which pro and con ar
guments on the proposed construc-
ton by the Wyoming Montana rail-
road of the north and south line
will be heard. has been set ahead
from January 7 to March a. The
hearing will be held at Casper.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-10

Chicago, Jan. 9. = A
snowstorm is extending
from Colorado to Western
New York, threatened to
paralyze traffic and is caus-
ing much suffering.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-10
MONTANA BRIEFS
By the United Press

Billings. = Approximately 1900
birds will be entered in competition
at the 22nd annual State poultry
show which will open in Billings
January 18th and last four days.
Indications point to the largest tur-
key exhibit since the poultry show
was organized. Birds from many
states will be entered 30 compete
for liberal premiums.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-10

Chinook A graduating price
for first grade certified potato
seed has been offered by the Blaine
County Potato Marketing Associa-
ton of potato growers and brokers
in southern states. Up to January
10, the price was SO per hundred;
between this date and February 1,
the price will be $3.50 and after
February 1, the price will be 81.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-10

Miles City up Building con-
struction exceeding even the 1929
$4,000 total is predicted for 1880
by City Engineer John Hall. The
official bases his forecast on the
general optimistic business trend
throughout the nation.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-10

Red Wing, Mimi, Jan. 9.
An explosion in a boiler
demolished a west-bound
Milwaukee locomotive and
derailed five cars, murine
Harry Podas, Harry Donald
son, and William Farmer,
trainmen.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-10

Harlowton.- Construction work
is underway on new building q
American Legion and Veterans Il
Foreign Wars.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-10
o. TILE =ZN
ESTl0N BOX
CENTRAL PRESS WASHINGTON BUREAU
CENTRAL PRESS

WHAT is the meaning of free
" side trips to Washington" Of
1ered by several railroads, many per-
sons inquire. Through tickets from
tne west to New York and from New
York to the west on certain lines per-
alllt stopover at Washington up 20
ten days without cost.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-10

Sidney The annual fall sugar
slicing campaign of Holly Sugar
Corporation factory here closed a
very successful season.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-10

tbs |" T nat are the four largest cities in
a.. New York. Chicago. Phtlade,nbia
u Detroit. In the order named
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-10

.,o DOes Mussolini eonaanme publica-
hsfor - Sne newspaper edited by him
of Italy? ~ dictatorship
lts publication ian confined sor hin,
ny his brother. ueu TOT MN
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-10
Ford's Wealth

Ford's Wealtn -
Is Henry Ford's the worlds
est fortune? ~orlsy
Henry Ford probably Is tn' - 10 d
wealthiest single individual, .,.'sst 4
most certainly Is the wsal l.sosus
liquid money. The DeS1 1a.s.sschnA
incline 20 consider the HO .,a1s ~
with their famIly's ramincas .~-o.s
worlds richest group, In rsS0D
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-10

Deer Lodge-Postal receipts al
local post office for the year 1929
will exceed S33, 900.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-10
e,,,.,. rdAnarehy

Socialism and Anarehy .
What is the differences
cialism and anarchy .,.sdR
They are the Opposite ~ .Sslts sih
cial philosophy. ANARCHY saa,dISsts
individual. socialism
him to society.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-10

01A osnat@ Appointees
no" many senators hold their
seas under appointments from their
six: Allen oe Kansas, Baird Of
ew Jersey. Brock ae Tennessee.
Srundy OF Pennayivnnim. RamtInrr M
delaware and McCwaAnuM ~ OhAn
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-10
WASHINGTON BUREAU
AIice's Father

AIice's Father
Is William A. Brady play n ~
Queer, the father OF Allcs
actress?
Yes.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-10

Change at Chicago
Az tnere a through train from
nlaoelphia to San Francisco?
NO. Go via Chicago. the quickest
way. or st. Louis
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-10

Presidents Home State
his home slater
California.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-10

Space UnIimil'd urHsa
Can space be Regarded
under any hypOthesisf ..r,. 70 y
Scientific consensus .' !. buuSsa
that a limitation Of spac 'ss.,rSssssrlY
Limitation of matter
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-10
Capital

what is the capitai W
s,.'-,;e >
Charleston.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-01-10

Wabash MOutA wsbss
Int, what river does ~
river empty? -. vsvuon. Ipe Z
The Ohio, below h~
La gaceta., 1930-06-11
DECLARE QUE LOS COMU-
NISTAS INCITAN A LOS
NEGROS

Washington, JUNO 11.-An-
tie ell comite especial i~nvestiga-
dor de la camara, j. Edgar Hoo
yer, director de investigation
del departamento de justicia,
manifesto que Sc han Suspend
do los trabajos de vigilar las ac-
tividades de los comunistas en-
este pals, desde 1924, por falta
de adecuadas leyes y fondos.
Despu6s de la session secre-
Ia de hoy ell Representative Ha-
milton Fish, rpublicano de New
York, dijo que Hoover habia a
cusado al partido Comunista de
America de haber .organizado
un comite especial para incitar
a los negros a la acci6n revolu-
cionaria y para mandar negros
a Moscou a que fueran prepare
dos para la revoluci6n mundial.
Ell testigo demostr6 que la
Tercera International de Mos
cou tiene ell control del partido
Comunista.
La gaceta., 1930-06-11
QLTIMAS NOTICIAS CABLEGRAFICAS

la companfa Merchants and
Miners Transportation, Sc di-
rigia a Norfolk, Va, con una
lista de pasajeros de II y una
tripulaci6n de 20.
Ocurri6 ell choque antes de
que los vigilantes pudieran dar
la voz de alarma. Antes de que
los buques Sc apartaran, ell pc
trolero Sc incendi6, c%onvirtien-
dose en- una inmensa hoguera.
En- menos de 20 minutes Sc
hundi6 ell buque tanque con su
tripulaci6n, que probablemen-
tie sera de 40 hombres.
Cuando POGO despues Sc pa
SO lista a bordo del Fairfax Sc
motto que faltaban 10 personals
entire pasajeros y tripulantes.
Varios de ellos, asustados, Sc
lanzaron al mar y creese que
perecieron quemados en- ell mar
cubierto de llamas.
Ell vapor Gloucester, de la
misma compania, ha salido a
socorrer al Fairfax.
La gaceta., 1930-06-11
NO Sc QUISO DEAR EN-
TRAR A DOS OBREROS
TRAIDOS POR FORD

New York, JUNO 11.-Dos
habiles artesanos traidos a Es-
tados Unidos por Henry Ford
Michigan, la casa del siglo IA
para reconstruir en- Dearborn,
que ACADIA de importar de In
glaterra, no podran entrar a te-
r~ritorio americana 81 otra cosa
no decide la secretaria del ira
bajo. Los dos fueron encerrados
en- la isla Ellis, pendiente de
una apeIaci6n que Sc ha hecho
a Washington.
Los hombres solo traian pa
saportes de visitantes, que nc
les permite ejercer aquf su Off
clio.
La gaceta., 1930-06-11
Ell SECUES-
TRADOR DE SU HERMANN

New York, JUNO 11.-Un
hermano de la nina Grace Budd
de 10 amos, secuestrada hace
dos amos de su Residential en-
Manhattan, identified aver en-
principle a Charles Howard, de
40 amos, traido de Florida bajo
la acusaci6n de estafar $4,000
a la Sra. Annette Griffin, como
ell secuestrador de su hermann
ia.
Edward Budd, de 10, recogi6
a Howard en- una larga Inca de
presses, diciendo: FL Sc parece
mucho al hombre.
La Sra. Budd no pudo reco-
nocerlo. I'm hombre que dijo liza
marse Frank Howard y ser un
campesino de Farmingdale, N.
j., Sc llev6 a la nina de la casa
de esta.
La gaceta., 1930-06-11
DE NUEVO Sc ALARMARON
ALGUNOS D~EPOSITANTES
DEL
BANK OF YBOR CITY

Cuando NADIA justificaba que
los depositantes Sc alarmaran,
a la 100 de la tarde de hoy
empezaron a reunirse ciuda-
danos en- ell interior del Latin
American Bank of Ybor City
y a solicitar que Sc les devol-
viera su dinero.
La noticia del pequeno pa
nico Sc extendio con la rapidez
con que las malas noticias Sc
extienden y fueron agrupan-
dose depositantes que deman-
daban Sc les entregara su di-
nero,
Los empleados del banco
pagaban a todos los que de-
seaban extraer sus ahorros y
a las dos, bora de cierre Official,
cerraron las puertas, comuni-
cando a los que aguardaban
que .podian regresar manana,
81 asi 10 deseaban, a sacar sus
fondos.
Hablamos con ell presidente
del banco, MIR. Howard I.
Lykes, y nos manifesto que la
situacion es excelente y que
los depositantes tienen garan-
tizado su dinero.
"Es necesario-nos dijo -
que ell pueblo tenga confianza
en- esta institution, que hemos
establecido para facilitar los
negocios en- esta parte de la
ciudad.
Ell principal accionista, ade-
mas, tiene dinero suficiente
para pagan a todos los deposit
tantes. Es una institution nue.
va que ha comprado y pagado
ell edificio que ocupa.
Manana abrira ell banco, CO.
mo de costumbre, y pagara a
los que quieran cobrar; pero
no olviden todos que los pani-
cos injustificados entorpecen
los negocios y principalmente
perjudican a los que sin razon
los inician.
La gaceta., 1930-06-11

senador Fernandez con las pa
labras Eel Embajador es un no.
bic aliado de Cuba?
Por de contado que el pinare-
no legislator Y periodista no Sc
ha referido al embajador DR..
Ferrara, ex-acrata, examigo de
Mendieta, examigo de los estu-
diantes Y actual doctor, "hono-
ris causa", de la Universidad de
Florida.
Ese Embajador es ell Sr. Gug
genheim, a quien presenta CO.
mo aliado del presidente Gerar-
do.
LA alianza con Machado es
la alianza con Cuba!
Enemigos de la repdblica son
los que no piensan como ell pre-
sidente; enemigos son de la pa
tria los que no inclinan la GER
viz y Sc niegan a gritar:
iOh, Machado, tn eres ell UNI
co, ell SALVADOR de la PA
TRIA!
La gaceta., 1930-06-11

Suponemos que nuestros esti-
mados amigos los j6venes estu-
diantes Chibas y Agramonte y
ell periodista De la Osa, estan
va preparados para resistir ell
avance del "ejercito de guata-
cas-" que ha movilizado, violan-
do la neutralidad de una naci6n
amiga, ell grande, ell immense
Gerardo.
Tambien suponemos que los
exilados residences en- New
York, ahora ayudados por la
Liga que preside Mr.. Baldwin,
va habran alberto las trinche-
ras desde las cuales Sc defende-
ran contra ell "ejercito'' 0 la
Legion de espfas organizada
por Machado-segdn Wifredo.
iQue habra querido decir Ell
La gaceta., 1930-06-11
CONFERENCE LA OOMI-
SION DE -ESCOGEDORES

La comisi6n pombrada por
los escogedores en- la asamblea
de anteayer Sc reuni6 aver por
la noche, a deliberar.
Con la comisi6n saliente hu-
DO un cambio de impresiones.
Sin perdida de tempo la nue.
va comisi6n, encargada de velar
por los intereses de sus compa-
neros hara las gestiones que es-
time pertinentes.
La gaceta., 1930-06-11

nal de Florida y tesorero de la
DuPont-Ball, Inc.
Sera hecho %presidente de la
nueva institution, que tendra
un capital de 500, 900 y una re-
serva de sac, 900, G. j. Avent,
vicepresidente del Flo
rida National Bank.
Varios de los mas influyentes
hombres de negocios del pals
estara relacionados con la en-
presa.
La gaceta., 1930-06-11
PLEITOS Y DIVORCES

Carload Sanchez contra Abe
lardo Sanchez; Rodolfo Coma
lez contra Mercedes Gonzalez
Sam Fisher contra Josefina FL
.sher; D. M. Skies contra Ledge
May Skies; Rondo Hatton con-
ira Immell Elizabeth Hatton;
Lillian M. Cook contra Walter
C. Cook; Tulsa Reid contra To
mas T. Reid.
Corte Civil: John Sherman
contra Sra. NJ. L. Toler; c. V.
Jameson contra ]. S. Runditz-
XII.
La gaceta., 1930-06-11
Ell DOMINGO SERA Ell Ola
EN-
LA PELOTA

Los propietarios del Club
Tampa han decidido que ell do
mingo sea ell Dia Latino-Ameri-
cano y al efecto haran que Ce-
sar Alvarez lance por los "smo-
kers" y que Sc sorteen 20 rega-
los entire los fanaticos que con-
curran al desaflo.
Al final de cada inning Sc sor
tearan dos regalos.
Varios comerciantes de Ybor
han dado regalos para ayudar
al Gxito del Dfa Latino-Ameri-
cano.
-~w-wa.N
La gaceta., 1930-06-11

Ell presidente del Primer
Banco Nacional, MIR. Binnic-
ker, con ell cual hablamos, di-
ce que NADIA justifica un pani-
co en- los presentes momentos
y tiene completa confianza en-
la solvencia del Banco Latino
Americana de Ybor y en- todos
los de Tampa.
En- los bancos Columbia y
Exchange National reinaba
calma.