davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-24
union SECRE7ARY'S
HOUSE IS BOMBED
Sheridan's Home Wrecked
for Second Time in
Nine Months

Chicago, May "A LPl-The home
OF John Sheridan, secretary of the
Chicago Transfers and Helpers
Union. was bombed early today for
the second time in nine months.
Sheridan. his infant son and two
daughters were tossed from bed and
showered with plaster. Mrs. She-i-
dan, who was absent at the time,
became hysterical when she return
ed 10 find tho lower front of the
dwelling wrecked and all windows
shattered. The front door, at which
the bomb had been placed, was
blown to pieces. Splinters from 1t
were found in the kitchen, 80 feet
away. The property damage, Sheri-
dan estimated, was $1,000
The bomb was made of dynamite
and was SO powerful as to shake
the entire south side neighborhood.
Sheridan said he had received no
threats and that he knew of no
union trouble that might have
prompted the attack.
The previous bombing was in
August, 1929. and is unsolved.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-24

named by Mayor Paonessa and re-
appointed by Mayor Weld
Mayor Quigley has also called for
the resignation of Commissioner
Frank Rogers of the municipal
garage board. Rogers has also been
dropped as director of the munich
pal employment bureau. He became
a member of the garage commission
upon the election OF Mayor Weld.
in 1926, and was retained during
the third term of Mayor Paonessd.
Chairman Walter J. kenney Of
the garage commission could not be
reached today, but it is reported
that he has been asked to resign.
Commissioner Fred Charland who
succeeded Harry p. O'Connor in
this department last year, sent his
resignation to Mayor Quigloy a few
days after the new mayor took
Office
New Britain herald., 1930-05-24
NAVY REFUSES BYRD
REQUEST FOR HELP
City of New York Adrift
in Searching Seas,
Radio Says

Panama City, Nav a LP'-Ra do
MESA cos received during the risbt
f-o,, n,o t.ur- -,,..- .. ~.
10y VI VI n
last o. the hSId AIlafcde e&pedl-
ton vessels still at sea, said that
those aboard her suffered severely
YESTERDAY, with Tho Los+
''D0U' -''7 same '.'LIe anolheE
radlogram received from the navy
department. at Washington refused
Rear Admiral Byrds request, mad"
through Rear Admiral Blahely to
nave the naval tug Sciota proceed
from the Canal TO bring the bark TO
New Britain herald., 1930-05-24
q Year Old Pilot Be-
comes First Woman to
Make Trip-Does Dis
lance, Solo, In Is
Days Flying Time
Greeted By Crowd.
King Sends Congratula-
tiOns-Residents of Hull
Plan to Collect Purse for
Daring Daughter of
TOWn-Parents Relieved
to Hear of Her Safety.

Port Darwin North Australia. May
A Rl-Miss Amy Johnson. pretty
IS year old British girl fier, reached
this city this afternoon from Atam-
boea, Timor, after a flight of 400
miles across the Timor sea.
In so doing she completed in 19
days solo flight from Croydon,
England. She left there May ), hop
ing to beat Bert Hinkler's Is day
fight record from England to Aus
tralla, but bad weather and accidents
delayed her in the latter stages of
her trip, and she fell behind her
schedule after flying two days ahead
of it for much OF the journey.
Makes Great Landing
She made a spectacular landing
at the air field here. Three planes
from Brisbane and one Dutch sea
plane escorted her from far out over
the sea to this port.
A large crowd which had gathered
Cheered her until they were hoarse.
News of the arrival was broadcast
by radio and advices here said that
within two minutes Of the landing
another crowd in Sydney waiting the
news Of her arrival gave her an
ovation there.
Greeted BY Officials
Government officials were among
those greeting the girl. who appear
ed a bit tired When the Official
ceremony was over they hurried her
off in a motorcar to government
house. where she will be the guest
Of the North Australian government
during her stay here.
Premier SculIin sent message of
congratulation from Cam berri on
behalf of the federal government
and extended her an invitation to
come TO the capital while parliament
is in session.
The escort planes took off an hour
before Miss johnson landed and
cruised about in circles 40 miles
north Of Port Darwin watching for
the lone fier A heavy wind car
rled her slightly out of her course
to the west and she was not sighted
until within view OF the town.
Brown From sun
She was very brown from the sun
and quite deaf after the long hours
behind the roaring motor of her
plane. She was dressed in khaki
shorts and puttees and wore a green
sun helmet. She said the flight over
he sea from Timor was uneventful
except for the heavy wind.
Her time, . DAYS, was about the
same that most other f1iers use for
he trip. She lost two days en- route
Continued On Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-05-24
RAN MURDERS
IuvTHFUL wife IN
SUICIDE COMPAC
Canadian ez-SOIdier and Former
Nurse Found Dead in Auto
Beside Lake Shore
LEAVE NOTE IN HOTEL
GIVING VAGUE REASONS

Mr., and Mrs, William c, Murray
LaughingIy Tell Policeman They
Are Tourists When Quizzed-
Case Puzzles PoIiCe-t ound With
Hands Joined, Both Shot Through
Temple By Single Bullet.
Glencoe, Ill, May "A "a
Canadian war veteran and his bride
Of A few days sat last night in an
automobile overlooking Lake Michi-
gan, clasped hands, and then car
ried out what police believe to
have been a suicide pact
Each had been. shot once in the
right temple, A pistol was in the
mans right hand.
Papers in his pockets identified
the man as William Cochrane Muir
ray, 81 years old. of IS Avenue road.
Toronto, Ont There was a wedding
ring on the finger of the girl, who
to be about % years old.
Entered At Detroit
Police learned that Murray had
the United States at Detroit
Monday coming TO Illinois the fol-
lowing day The couple registered
at Chicago hotel Thursday night
they drove to Glencoe and parked
their coupe in the spot where it
was found last.
A policeman who recalled ques-
tioning them said they explained
they were tourists and were lust
The coupe returned
last night and the officer observed
the man and woman chatting and
laughing.
\ physician who treated Murray
at the Chicago hotel said the man
had told him he was a war veteran,
(COntiuucd on Page TUo)
New Britain herald., 1930-05-24
FALL TAKES CASE
TO APPEAL BOARD
Former Secretary Claims
Taxes Not Due as
Represented


"aSHHIsto'i' May a V'-AIoe't
B. Fan, secretary OF the interior I'M
der President Harding and central
ee,,r. :, +ho oil so.,,d.1 oe ,,o+ 81
ii'iiii7'i '''''N' has o"'i ia ~ 'ile
board Of tax appeals a government
suit to collect s235,3g5 allegedlv due
IN t,vos and ,o,oI+ior on s,,,,s ~
nnor.,.,. ,,id ~ bir, ,,,. H.. I, Cir
oloir and Edn.an5 na[,,,n,.
,rho Co.. -. Aes;l-, 49,. IT,.
vo,.orr,,o,,+ 49, ~ oIa. -. oo,,
tartion of tho iotorroi ,..,.l,,,,. ~,
roan tho+ s,0o on0 49,, -, c-.e.,
rohoo,, ~ eo1o ooo -, 49,
cfno,ain -. nj ~. -. 49, ~
n E,eu1. w.
rt...,-
- nd.a 80. go ~
.or., 49,.
prornh, Cu;., c
,u.,in, ttot ,l,a11 S.-.;..
rara conooo+ad n.itt,, ~. - G.''
torior sooroton,.,. a,a,a - ,.aa1-
49, Toanat - , IN 1, IS' VI
val netroIenr, rooar,as - ci i,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-24
INDIANS OBSERVE
VICTORY IN PARADE
Amazing Spectacle" Cores
pondents Say Of Demonstration
PRAISE GANDHI INFLUENCE
Nationalists In Great Procession Give
Evidence of United Nation-Par-
tiaI Strike Observed in Native
Bombay.

BompaH, INDIA. May a Io' - In
dlah hauonalsts today observed
Dharasana Day. making 1t an &C.
cdsloh 10 celebrate victory there
against BRUSH police and armed
forces and OF mourning for those ar
rested IN the course OF the raids
against the salt pans.
A paruaI haFteI or stoppage of
work was IN effect IN most OF the
native city. The usual daily raids
against the Wadala salt pans were
suspended temporarily but VIII be
$1,000 win a ne" mass RAD.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-24
english D|STILLER
ARRESTED |NPL0T
TO IMPORT LIQUOR
Edward latham, Oxford Gradu-
ate and Social RegiSterate, Al
legged to Have Planned Coup
PROSPECTS, NAMES FOUND
IN PRISONERS EFFECTS

Elaborate Conspiracy to Sell Fine
British Whiskey in This Country
to Select Clientele C1aimed-Syn-
dictate TO Own Fleet and Deliver
Booze Absolutely Unadulterated-
Ready to Put Plan Into Action.
New York, May "A tP,-With the
arrest of Edward latham. an Eng
lishman and director to the distilery
firm Of Justerini &, Brooks, Ltd, Of
London, federal prohibition agents
today said they had frustrated an
elaborate conspiracy to smuggle
liquor into this country for the
wealthy trade.
latham was arrested last night N
4 drawing room aboard the Toronto
limited, Just before the train pulled
out of the Grand Central station.
Federal authorities said he was en-
route to England by way of Montreal
to put the conspiracy into operation.
The arrest was made under a secret
indictment returned against latham
and the Justerini & Brooks company
by a federal grand Jury. II charged
conspiracy TO violate the prohibition
Law.
Agents Gather Data
Robert B. Watts. assistant United
States attorney in charge of prohibit
ton prosecutions, said Information
re garding the conspiracy had been
gathered by under cover agents
working in this country and abroad,
a travelling bag seized among
Tatham's luggage, Watts said, cor
tanned a quantity Of documents re-
lating to the plans of the organiza-
ton. These included lists OF pros
pective customers and lists of agents
with their addresses.
There are indications" Watts
said, that a financially strong Amer
New Britain herald., 1930-05-24
GRAF over BAHIA
EN- ROUTE SOUTH
Flies Low in Passing City,
Take 5 Hours for Trip
S65 MILES ARE COVERED
Dirigible Takes OFF From Pernam-
buco in Night on ! ,2S5 Mile Trip
TO Rio Janeiro-May Cruise Fur
Their South.

Bahia, Brazil, May "A CP) - The
Graf Zeppelin. en- route from Per-
nambuco to Rio Janeiro. passed
over this city at SIS a. m (6:15
a. m, e. S. t.
It took the Graf just eight hours
10 travel the $50 miles from Per
nambuco. The big craft, shining sill
ver-gray in the sunlight, flew low
overhead, giving passengers an ex-
cellent opportunity to observe the
Citys streets and suburbs.
All business was suspended as the
population rushed into the streets
and onto roofs to get a better look
at the ship.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-24
Commissioner Intends to Comply
With Request by Mayor
j. QuigIey
ROGERS, GARAGE BOARD,
Il GET SIMILAR LETTERS
Report Circulated That Chairman
/ kenney Of Garage Commission
-
III Has Been Invited BY Administra>
ton to Step Out But Rumor is
Not Conftrmed-Shake-U in City
Hall Offices Continues,

Park Commissioner Samuel Green
berg has been asked to send Mayor
George A. Quigley his resig-
nation from that board and he will
comply with the request today. The
commissioner has been on the park
board for about one year. Prior to
that time he had six years of service
as a. member CT the public welfare
board, a position to which he was
New Britain herald., 1930-05-24

CONTINUED on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-05-24
VICTIMS Of FIRE
TAKE own LIVES
hoSleInS Gut Each Others
Threats 10 Avoid Flames
REFUSE TO LEAVE BOAT
Arab Dispatches Tell Scenes of
Horror as 200 Burn on Steamer
Bodies Block Exits From Ships
Cabins.

Paris, May a A dispatch from
Jeddah, Arabia. TO the Petit Par
isien today said that so Moslem pill
grims aboard the burning steamer
Asia in Jeddah harbor Wednesday
cut one another's Threats rather than
face death in the blaze.
Their act, the dispatch. purport-
ing to be an eye witness account Of
the disaster, which is now said to
have taken 200 lives. took place at
the foot Of the companionway, and
before the cry "Sauve qui peut,' or
Everybody for himself" was heard
Bodies Block Exits
Blood flowed as if at d sacrifice.
Dead bodies blocked the exist and
prevented others in the dining salon
from praying with their faces to-
ward Mecca and rctreating to the
outside which also brought about
their deaths.
The fire, Of which the origin has
not been determined, spread so rap
idly that it was possible only to low
CT boats on the starboard side.
Meanwhile those on the port side
blazed between the davits. Two boats
lowered were sunk Immediately by
the pilgrims who jumped, about so
into each craft.
Most of these were picked up by
boats from eight ships in the har-
Dor which approached as near the
New Britain herald., 1930-05-24

Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-05-24
Agents Gather Data

CONTINUED on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-05-24

Average Daily Circulation For
M HsSh eth aR'' ing: 1862
New Britain herald., 1930-05-24

CONTINUED on Page I3)
La gaceta., 1930-06-28
c. c. CORCES
Notario PIblico
TeIefono: Y 1918

en- ellos, Y algunas circunstan-
cias NAL aclaradas hicieron re-
caer en- su conducta sospechas
de nal genera.
Despues de cada una de es-
tas expulsiones merecidas Sc
trasladaba a otra ciudad y To-
graba colocarse facilmente en-
alg1n otro estudio, gracias a los
certificates favorables de que
iba provisto, Y en- los cuales sus
antiques patronos rendian no.
menaje en- terminus ecomiasti-
cos a su cello y aptitudes.
Apresuremonos a anadir que,
siendo maestro consumado en-
la tarea de imitar la escritura
mas diffcil y de contrahacer las
rGbricas mas complicadas, es-
tos certificados eran Obra suya,
La gaceta., 1930-06-28
PLEITOS Y DIVORCIOS
Secretario

Corte Federal: Knight and
Wall, Inc, contra ell yacht Mes
senger, sus botes, maquina, etc.
Corte del Circuito: Raymond
Jordan contra E~speranza Jor-
dan; D.. w. Murrell contra Sam
Smith; S. F. Roberts contra
Garnet Opal Roberts; Ines
Easily contra Douglas Nc Do
maid; R. w. R. Turner contra
Elizabeth l.. Turner; Alicia M.
Neve contra Parquale Caligiuri,
Maryland Trust Co. y Robert
son Griswold, como apodera-
dos; Manuel Osiel y Jose Garcia
contra ]. w. Frazier.
Corte Civil: O. R. Wallace
contra Charles H. Clewis; Flor
ence S.. Horter contra Mathew
L. Lee; George B. Graham con-
ira ]. S. Franco; Barbara Bell
contra United States Merchant
and Shippers Insurance Co.
La gaceta., 1930-06-28

guerra hacer buen papeI desde
su aparici6n en- el, sabiendo que
para adelantar Sc necesita an
ties que TODD enganar con la a.
%pariencia y deslumbrar a los in
cautos. La idea de llegar a la
gran capital como I'm pobre dia-
bio, hambriento nal vestido
sin un franco en- ell bolsilIo. le
trastornaba.
I'm una palabra, necesitaba
ainero: una suma importante Y
no algunos luises robados en- Ia
GAIA de su patron.
blonde encontrar csc dine
70? como compen6rselas para
cometer sin peligro una fecbo-
ria productive?
La casualidad lie favOreci6:
Cleric d~ocumento, depositadO
La gaceta., 1930-06-28
logo ~escribimos.

logo escribimos.
Roberto habia construido, So
bre un punto de partida real,
un castillo de imposturas.
Era realmente hijo del condo
de Loc-Earn, muerto Ell ell COM
bate de la Penissiere.
Cuando hubo acabado sus es-
tudios de una manera brillante
en- ell Colegio de Rennes y de
haber desempenado durante al
gunos meses en- ell mismo cole
gio ell modesto cargo de pasan-
te, hubo de salir por la puerta
falsa a consecuencia de algunos
hechos de indisciplina que re-
vestian cierta gravedad.
Admitido sucesivamente en-
diversos despachos de abogados
y notarios, no supo mantenerse
La gaceta., 1930-06-28

en- clio no Sc escaseaban los elo-
gios, hasta ell punto de que Sc
hacia pasar por un sujeto ire
probable.
Pero en- seguida habia que
rebajar tanto, que Sc deshacian
de 6l a toda prisa.
Esta existencia arriesgada y
precaria duro algunos amos.
Roberto, dotado de una inte-
ligencia privilegiada, puesta des
graciadamente al servicio de los
perversos instintos y malas pa
stones que g|erminaban Y fer
mentaban en- 6l desde su ninez,
Sc sentia ahogar cada dia mas
en- la atm6sfera asfixiante de
las provincias, en- las que los a
ventureroS mas atrevidos sc
ven reducidoS a infimas estafas
La gaceta., 1930-06-28

Bajo fianza de $4,000 fue
aver puesto a disposition del
gran jurado federal por ell CO.
misionado Pinkerton, Albert
5. Williamson, que pedia Vi
veres a almacenes del norte,
los vendfa aqui, hacienda que
los compradores fueran a re-
cogerlos a la estacion del fe-
.Irocarril, y no pagaba por
ellos.
Detuvo al ''listo" ell inspec-
ter Ward, del servicio de CO.
rreos.
Las compras Sc hacian por
Williams para la compania
Florida Import and Export.
Sam Napoli, segdn un testi-
go, fue en- un tempo socio de
Williams; pero Sc retro de la
sociedad por no agradarle el
proceder del ahora acusado.
La gaceta., 1930-06-28

y a fechorias vergonzosas, Y en-
las que, finalmente los mas
grandes esfuerzos de magma.
ci6n, los planes mejor calcula-
dos y las tramas mejor urdidas
no reportan honra nj provecho.
Sc eXaltaba con la lectura de
la Gaceta de los T3ibmaaIes .
cuando los goIpes de ciertos ca
balleros de industrial de gran
renombre llenaban sus colum-
mas. Sc juraba, no solo imitar a
estos heroes, sino tambi6n evi-
tar los escollos en- que habia 20
zobrado, y, mas habil o mas di-
chose, dollar felizmente aquel
cabo peligroso que Sc llama Ia
SaIG seTt0.
Sonaba un gran escenario, eli
unicO digno de 81 Paris! Pero
La gaceta., 1930-06-28

sc dice en- Estados Unidos. TIA
liza trabaja activamente bajo n
direction iluminada de Mussoli-
nj por la redencion de la mas
grave de las servidumbres eco
n6micas. TEMPO hubo en- que
Sc consider6 la emigration CO.
mo especie de valvula de seguri-
dad. Este modo de pensar pro-
p0rcionaba c0moda excusa al
tranquilo vivir de las antiques
classes dirigentes italianas, que,
dando un precioso capital hu-
mano a las fortunas ~extranje-
ras, Sc exitaban problemas que
eran incapaces o ~impotentes de
~resolver.
Hoy por hoy, los emigrantes
italianos no mendigan refugio
donde la falta de compression
o la xenofobia popular pudieran
pretender tildarlos de indesea-
blcs. Agradecidos, emipero, de
la hospitalidad tildarlos de in
deseables. Agradecidos, empe-
TO, de la hospitalidad que Sc
les brinda, agradecidos de las
prosperidades que Sc les ofre-
ce en- este grande y noble pals,
los hijos de Italia no desespe-
ran cuando Sc les cierran las
Was del trabajo en- ell extran-
jero, porque saben que pueden
encontrar en- la patria ausente
la promesa de una e%Xistencia
pr6spera.
La politica anglo-sajona de
proteccionismo a ultranza va
produciendo, sin embargo, de-
seQuilibrios etnicos y econ6mi-
cos que va principian "a preo-
cupar a los eruditos. La inmi-
graci6n n6rdica, cast toda ella
urbana, obrera y devota de los
contraecepticos, Sc dirige en-
inmensa mayoria a las ocupa-
clones industriales en- que va
escasea ell trabajo aun para los
obreros nacionales. Los Esta-
dos Unidos deben de absorver,
por 10 tanto, una numerosa e.
migraci0n antillana para ha-
cerle frente a sus necesidades
de mano de obra a%gricola. Al
mismo tempo los emigrantes
rurales y mediterraneos a quie
mes Sc han cerrado las puertas
del pals permanecen en- su pa
tria produciendo en- competen
cia con los Estados Unidos, GU
va exportaci6n agricola no en-
cuentra va salidas adecuadas.
Sc tiene, pues, que al mismo
tempo que disminuyen los
consumidores internos para la
industrial disminuyen los con-
La gaceta., 1930-06-28
XVI

GHabia algo de verdad en- el
relate, al parecer inverosimil,
hecho por Roberto, y que, no
.obstante, apoyaba con pruebas
frrebatibles?
Seguramente nuestros lecto-
res Sc habran hecho esta pre-
gunta.
Vamos a contestarla tan bre-
vemente como podamos.
Del caracter y ell pasado del
j6ven secretario del senior de
Auberive debemos hacer un es-
tudio rapido, pero complete, sin
embargo, porque esta destinado
a ser ell personaje principal, ell
eje, permitasenos la Erase, del
gran drama parisiense cuyo pro
La gaceta., 1930-06-28
EDITORIALES De
LUIGI BARZINI
LA Y LOS
SIN B

Las dltimas estadlsticas nos
indican que la immigration tran
soceanica europea no alcanZa
siquiera a cubrir las Quotas a.
signadas a cada nacionalidad en-
particular, inclusive las mas
preferidas, como las nordicas.
Por ejemplo, la immigration tia
Llama a Estados Unidos Sc ha
reducido a la simple venida de
familiares de italianos residen-
ties en- ell pals.
No Sc verifican, por 10 tanto,
grandes transportes de obreros
solteros o de grupos familiares
de pals a pals con objeto de ira
bajar. La libertad de emigra-
ci6n lego a su fin porque no
pudo tener la reciprocal en- IL
bertad de immigration y sobre
TODD, porque va no hay aqui
mas mercados de trabajo abier-
tos a todas las posibilidades de
colocaci6n. La desocupaci6n Sc
ha convertible en- problema nun
dial. Los paises Eacia los cuales
tendia la inmigraci6n-los Es-
tados Unidos en- primer termi-
no-cierran sus puertas para
estrechar los lazos sociales in
ternos dejando que los fen6me-
nos demograficos international
les tomen otra vez ell aspecto de
lucha etnica, economical, politi
ga y religiosa entire las estirpes
humans. lCuales son las con
secuencias?
La balanZa no Sc inclina en-
teramente en- favor de los pal
ses de immigration los cuales,
alcanzado un grade de pobla-
ci6n correspondence a su men
talidad y a sus necesidades, pa
recen destinados a primera Wis
Ia a gozar, como en- la epoca del
"pioneerismo", un desarrollo in
definido de los inmensos recur-
SOS de que Sc italian dotados. En-
realidad la subtraction demogra-
flea de los paises de emigration
que tiene al principle resulta-
dos penosos, efectos inmediatos
en- ell amenguamiento de la po-
blacion, produce luego en- COM
pensaci6n la ventaja de estimu-
lar ell progreso tecnico e indus
trial, al prlnclplo, eS dlflcll ade-
Guar la poblaci6n a los medios
de subsistencia; despu6s, Sc con
sigue esa adecuacion, que trae
por concomitante la prosperi-
dad.
Ia ha sido ell case de Italia,
constrenido a convertirse en- la
mayor medida possible en- pals
dependents de sus propios re-
cursos, self supporting, como
.rrNm nrr-
La gaceta., 1930-06-28

La Liga de Mujeres del Con
dado aprob6 aver una resolu-
ci6n brindandose para impedir
que Sc cometan fraudes en- las
elecciones generates de no
viembre.
Una comisi6n de la Liga
concurrira a la pr6xima session
de los comisionados del conda-
do para ofrecer sus servicios.
Tambien Sc acord6 pedir
una complete investigation y
que Sc castigue a los que apa-
rezcan culpables de haber CO.
La gaceta., 1930-06-28
CITACION

De orden del Presidente de
tsta Sociedad de Dependencies
del ramo del Tabaco cito a todos
los miembros de la misma pa
IA Junta General Ordinaria,
cue Sc convertira en- Ex,raordi-
maria, que tendra lugar ell lunes
30 del mes en- curse, a las 8 p.
M. en- ell local social. Por ira
tarse de la aprobaci6n del nue.
vo Reglamento, es necesario la
asistencia de todos.
Jose RMiz,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1930-06-28

Luego de haber fracasado
los abogados de la defensa en-
Ell empeno de anular ell proce-
samiento de Guy Reynolds, eX
diputado del sheriff, comenz6
aye en- la corte del Crimen ell
juicio de la causa contra este,
preSidiendo ell juez Hendry.
Fue escogido ell jurado, que
Ga15o compuesto por los ciu-
dadanos Butler Jackson, j. A.
Carter. Ernest Pittman, j. Cor
don, Arson w. Squires y L. w.
Ruzbee.
Declare en- la tarde de aver
81 diputado RED" MCGEE.
Hoy continuara ell juicio.
Rtpresentan a Reynolds los
abogados MacFarlane, Pettin-
gill y Fowlers, Feinberg y
Johnson y Zewadski y Pierce.
Acusan los asistentes del pro
curador del condado, abogados
William L. Pencke y Pickens
Cole.
La gaceta., 1930-06-28

sumidores extranjeros para la
agriculture, 10 que Sc traduce
en- un aumento de la desocupa-
ci6n de los obreros y en- la ban
carrota de. los agricultores es-
taunidenseS.
Luigi Barzini.
Nueva York, JUNO de 1880.
Copyright 1880 by Pallas
Features Syndicate.
La gaceta., 1930-06-28
ULTIMAS NOTICIAS
(Viene de la 1a.)

' UUTUJ WU IW W
Yangtse y derribar ell gobierno
nacionalista.
Con sus eiercitos en- retirada
en- la provincial de Shantung, Ell
gobierno ha dispuesto que SO
mil hombres sean trafdos de los
campos de batalla del sur, don,
de luchan con los comunistas Y
los bandidos, para reforzar Ell
frente norte de. Honan, en- 10
que Sc considera la mas critica
La gaceta., 1930-06-28
FL TEMPO

Lluvias para hoy Y manana.
Vientos variables. Temperature
aver, 88 grades; mini
ma, rs.
Marea alta a las 4:28 a. m.
La gaceta., 1930-06-28
metido fraudes en- las pasadas
eleccioneS.

Baules con un valor de 5000
fueron robados aver del depo-
sito de la %compania Tampa
Peninsular Trunk Factory, ca
lie de Franklin 1911. La poll
cia fue notificada.
La gaceta., 1930-06-28

Ease de la guerra civil. La re-
sistencia nacionalista en- Shan
tung ha cedido y los del norte
contindan su avance desde
Tsinanfu.