davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-15

Estelle Smith, Charles NJ
Fickert and others have not
surprised friends of the de-
Tense who have maintained
from the start the labor
mems innocence of the
charge of hurting a bomb
in the 1916 parade in San
Francisco, the flimsiness of
the prosecution case has
been rubbed under the nose
Of every native son and
daughter of California in
the past few weeks.
Glum and silent under the proof
of the nature of California justice
Gov. Young has refused to COM
ment on the amazing confessions
of leading witnesses that are ha-
bitual liars or former Prosecutor
Fickert's bland assertion that
Mooney and Billings were con-
victed because of their general
pro-labor activities rather than
for any specific evidence in the
bomb outrage. eve just knew
they were guilty." summed up tes-
timony of Fickert and Edward A
Cunha, his assistant, before the
California supreme court, hearing
witnesses in San Francisco.
The Governor Hedged
Probably Gov. Young never ex.
pected to hear of Mcdonald again
when he announced several weeks
ago, in refusing Billings pardon
plea, that McDonald's testimon!
was vital to the case. When thu
little mental cripple was discover
ed working in Baltimore, Young
hedged for days on what he woul'
do about it. Finally he consente'
to have Mcdonald come to tn
coast, where his reputation O
his framed up testimony ha
been heard by both the suprem
court and the pardon board. H
has contradicted himself repeated
ly, squirmed and twisted under eS
animation, but in the main ha
held to his story that Fickert an
Cunha put him up TO the deviltr
that nearly caused the legal exc
cution of Mooney and Billings.
Walsh GrilIed Prostitute
Defense friends were jubilar
when the supreme court announ'
ed it would hear Billings himsel
following a plea by Edwin McKel
. zie, Billings attorney. In Il
meantime Frank p. Walsh, WI
! brought Mcdonald 10 the Goa
, and has spent weeks there helpir
California defense counsel, ma
, aged to pin Estelle Smith to t.
!, subject, in hearings before the 5
: Continued on Page Four)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-15

must be made up next year, but
the cut this year saves a raise in
campaign year.
The next item is refunds to town
and school districts or Their snare
of penalties and interest on de-
linquent taxes. This cut will not
look so good to towns and school
districts tho it helps the commits
sions to save their faces.
The next item is $4,000, levy
for replacement of money lost in
failed banks. This item was cut
out last year also, but will have to
be levied in the future. The cut
ting out of this item made it pos
sible TO cut the levy three mills.
The next cut was Damages anC
Judgments of $4,000; next outlay
for furniture and fixtures $500
and finally land and buildings
$4,000: making a total real reduc
tion, not delay. of the small sun
of $1,000. The rest of the cut
amounting to $70,87O are not saw
ings or cutting of expenses, bu
delays only and are actually illeg
al.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-15
HUMAN SKELETON
FOUND AT NC ELROY

Word was brought to Plenty
wood Thursday afternoon of the
finding of the remains of an un-
known man in a slew bottom about
one mile and half south of Nc
Elroy.
Sheriff Madsen and Coroner
Nelson left at once for the scene
and upon arrival found the bones
of what had once been apparently
transient man, who had worn
blue overalls, blue shirt and an
overall jacket. The body was en-
tirely decomposed and there were
no marks of identification.
There were no marks of violence
to. be discovered from the skeleton
and it is thought that the unfor-
tunate man who apparently was
of slight build might have wan
dered IF in a snow storm last
fall and met his fate by freezing
to death.
The remains were buried in the
Westby Lutheran cemetery under
the direction of Coroner Nelson.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-15

The organizing genius
who made an international
reputation for himself feed
ing the starving Belgians
and later on using the relief
funds at his disposal to ov-
erthrow the Soviet Govern
ment IN Hungary and carry
on subversive activities
against the Bolshevik gov
eminent in Russia, is UNI
able to do a thing to bring
relief to the millions of farmers
and their dependents who are
stricken by the drouth and at the
mercy of the international grain
gamblers in the matter of prices.
The Farm Board, touted by the
administration and by so-called
cooperative farm leaders like
Myron w. Thatcher of the Farm
ers Union Terminal Association
and George Duis of the North Da-
kota-Montana Wheat Growers As
ISOLATION declares thru its chief
! Legge that it is unable to do any
more than it has done and blames
/ the farmers for the low price of
wheat. The farmers did not pay
any attention to Legge when he
advised them to cut acreage so
that the wheat crop might be re-
duced but nature stepped in and
saved the day for the ex-Harvest-
er multi-miIlionaire head. But
Legge's God almost put the fin
ishing touch to the poor Christian
farmer. His corn crop was hit m
the solar plexus by Old Sol to the
tune of $400,000,O00 and his wheat
was turned into hot cakes on thu
prairies. But the price of whea
only took a feeble jump.
The Farm Board was given al
appropriation of $50O,0O0,000 Z
use as it saw fit for agriculture
I aid. The Board invested a sum es
+ timated variously at between six
! ty and eighty million dollars Il
wheat, cotton and other farm pro
ducts. The rest of the money
8 on ice. Why did not the Farr
: Board take this half billion an
loan it to the poor farmers with
y out interest? A country thu
. could spend $49,OO0.OO0.0OO on
destructive war should be able
: spend a small percentage of thu
: amount on a constructive prOgral
of farm aid. 1t did not do so b,
4 cause this administration is Il
s tool of the finance capitalists WI
II do not wish to help the farmers.
~ Helped Stock Gamblers
II When the stock crash took pla,
CONTINUED on Page Fourl
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-15
Ingwalson Store Mana
gers Meet At Crosby

Last Monday the annual buying
feature of the Ingwalson stores
took place at Crosby, where spe-
cialty men from the East were in
attendance.
Those from this and nearby vi
entities who attended were c. G.
Christensen and Hazel Anderson
representing the Plentywood store
Waldur Jensen, Redstone; Sarah
Hansen, Flaxville, and Sam Chris,
tianson, Medicine Lake.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-15
Unemployment Increases
Turnout Entire World

London, August 13.-Unemploy-
ment reached new high record
in the Old World with the an
nouncement today by Germany
that her total number of persons
out if work is 2,757,0 900.
AS Great Britain's unemployed
officially passed the 1000, OOO
mark last month, it is estimated
that in six European countries
there are today at least 5,949, 287
persons listed as out of work.
The London Herald, on March
claimed that the total unemployed
IN the entire world was 10000, 900
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-15
County Commissioners
Revise Budget Settings
Panic Stricken Over Budget Report in The
Producers News Last Week, Make
Drastic Reductions On Monday.

tings, making drastic cuts in GER
tain places, before approving the
minutes of their actions at the
Wednesday meeting. The meeting
on Monday was for the purpose of
approving levies and not for re-
vising the setting.
The setting of the Budget as
adopted at the Wednesday meet
ing appears in the first column of
the table below. The amended
setting of Monday appears in the
second column, and the amounts of
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-15
This Kansas Town
Has To Worry For
No Tax Is Levied

Colby, Kan, Aug. 11.-COlby
citizens viii have to worry along
another year with no municipal
taxes to grow indignant over.
For the third successive year
the city council voted to let the
municipal water plant wash
away the city's bills.
During two years earning of
the plant has paid administra-
tion bills, provided 100000 for
pavements, paid for new equip
ment and placed "a balance of
S4O'UOO IN the city treasury.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-15
MOE BARBER SHOP
ROBBED LAST NIGHT

Thieves entered the White Bar
Der shop, owned by L. J. Moe
Thursday night and stole every
thing in sight, including clippers,
combs, razors, strops and even the
barber cups.
The thieves entered by the back
window and apparently had a car
waiting in the back alley 30 carry
the loot.
The loss is estimated at about
$4,000.
The robbers made a clean get
away although the sheriff's office
| is busy trying to apprehend the
culprits.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-15
Talks About Farm Relief
But Not With Money

Brilliant Brain That Planned Distribution of Millions of
Dollars Worth of Food to the Starving Begians During
the War Fails to Find Solution for the Misery That
the international Grain Gamblers and the Drouth Has
Inflicted on the Farmers Farmer Union and Wheat
Pool Heads Play Legge's Came Old Sol Cuts the
Crop Tho the Farmer Did Not Cut the Acreage. Talk
of National FarnerLabor Party Heard Turnout Coun-
try.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-15

The Board of County Commits
sioners met in special session as
provided by law last Monday to
set the levies for the several funds.
based on the budget setting as APP
proved at the special meeting as
provided by law on Wednesday.
and the Producers News, having
published the setting as approved
by the Board on Wednesday, Fri
day morning, panic strickened as
a result of universal protest arts
ing, took advantage of the oppor-
tunity Monday to revise the set
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-15

the increase or decrease of the
several funds appear in the third
column. 1t will be observed that
II settings were decreased and 2
settings were increased. The II
decreases amount to $78,830; the
increases amount to $1,100. The
total decreases are $77,730, and
the Wednesday settings of $780,
$4,000 were amended Monday to
$262,5OO.
Study these amendments care
fully.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-15
announcement for Farmer
LABOR !. Party Mass Conven-
uOn to Be Made Next Week

f. Inc announcement or the
-ass convention for the draft
s Of a platform and NOM
natlOn Of candidates will be
~ ~aGe IN these columns next
0 ~esk The convention will
probably 1 be called for Satur.
u u. September 9Th. The con.
S ssIl,lOn, by law, cannot be
l"ae !. more than so DAYS on
%ss Than 30 days before the
ssneral election, which occurs
~ s y! year on Tuesday, Novem-
a. a'h. September 9Th il
tIa ous Of or 81 days before
"1 general election.
Dra I lIll county ticket will
r ~ be nominated. and a
n, uot;l not ct campaign conducted
"'.li the election.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-15
]'Prexy' Hoover Diddles While Crop Burns
Mooney Frameup Blown To Pieces By Witnesses
Nc Donald Throws Bomb Into
Plot Against Labor Leaders

Wretched Perurer Testfes Notorious Fickert and AS
sistant Cunha Made Him Give Testimony That AL
most Sent Mooney to the Chair. EsteIle Smith, Dope
Fiend and Prostitute Star Witness Changes Her Story
for Third Time. States Star Witness Pinned to Facts
By Frank P. Walsh.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-15

San Francisco-Discovery of John Mcdonald the man
whose testimony said by Gov c. c. Young to be
vital to the Mooney-Bings case has succeeded surprs
ngy in shatterng the entire preparedness day rameup
Nothing but wreckages remains of the testimony that
sent Tom Mooney and Warren K Billings to the peni-
Tertiary for life While the revelations of Mcdonald.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-08-15

Washington, D. c., August l6-President Hoover,
alias the Great Engineer determined to help the farm
who in the throes of crisis hit
the United States. But he is saying it with words.
La gaceta., 1930-07-03
SIGUEN ~HAGIENDOSE GEES
TONES EN- flavor DE
FOSTER Y LOS COMUNIS-
TAS ENCARCELADOS

New York, Julio 8 OPP
La solicitud de libertad para
apelar ell case de William Z.
Foster Y otros liders comunis-
tas de la delegation de los sin
trabajo detenida ell 6 de mar
70, ha sido denegada.
Tn certificate de duda ra-
zonable tambien ha sido dene-
gado, asi q. sera impossible sa-
carlos en- libertad bajo fianza.
Ell comite de perdones condi-
cionales puede mantenerlos en-
la carcel durante tres amos.
La International de Defen-
sa de los Trabajadores y la
Union Civica de Libertades ST.
guen hacienda gestiones para
obtener I'm mandamiento de
error y poder llevar la apela-
ci6n al tribunal supreme de los
Estados Unidos.
La gaceta., 1930-07-03
TEATRO CASINO

Hoy Sc repetira la beIIisima
cinta Devil May Care, en- la
cual mucho sc distingue Ra-
mon Novarro.
Fl p1blico apreci6 aver ell
yalor del argumento y ell inte-
res y m6rito artistico de las es-
cenas, ''filmadas' bajo la di-
recci6n de Sidney FRANKLIN,
La labor de Dorothy Jordan
y Marion Harris prueba que
estas muchachas son dos actri-
ces de indiscutible habilidad.
Free and Easy, nueva pro
ducci6n de la Metro-G-Mayer
sc estrenara manana viernes,
con motive de la fiesta patri6-
tica del a de julio,
Describe la cinta las tribu-
laciones de una muchacha Que
triunfa en- an certamen de be-
!leza.
Manana Sc exhibira ell Guar
to capftulo de la serie Tarzan
el Tigre.
La gaceta., 1930-07-03
CARTA DEL M.
MORALES
Director del acreditado

Sr. Director del acreditado
peri6dico LA Gaceta."
Suplico me haga ell favor de
publican 10 siguiente en- su Pc
li6dico, que sera agradecido
por ei abajo firmado.
Parece mentira que ell joven
Joe Rodriguez, escr1tor de
Sport del peri6dico Tampa
Daily Times, un latino, Sc pom
ga a escribir cosas que el no
entiende, contra de I'm paisa-
no suyo, TODD por ell nero he
cho de que esta en- un peri6di-
co americana.
81 el joven Rodriguez supple
ra I'm poquito mas de Boxeo, no
hubiera escrito 10 que escribi6
en- contra del simpatico boxea-
dorcito Baby Joe Guzman" y
Sc ponga a adularle a un fill
Pine.
Deberfa ell joven Rodriguez
comprarse un par de espejue-
.os para que viera I'm poQuito
mejor. Asi podria decir cual
es ell ojo roto que tiene Joe Guz-
man y que estaba weak" des-
de que empez6 Ia batalla. No
escribi6 mas mentiras porque
no Sc acord6 de mas. Creo que
tambi6n habra visto ell joven
Joe Rodriguez Jr., que pas6
de los seis rounds, que decia
81 que no duraba. Baby Joe
Guzman habra perdido la pc
La gaceta., 1930-07-03

Tuvo lugar una lucha, reci-
biendo Whidden fuertes gOl-
pes en- la cara. Su ito, que te-
MIA algunos centenares de pc
sos en- los bolsillos, Sc refugi6
en- I'm naranjal cercano.
Whidden quiso marcharse
en- su autom6vil, mientras los
facinerosos marchaban detras
de su ito, y al yer que no a.
rrancaba Sc llev6 ell de Cobler,
avisando a las autoridades.
Cobler despues tuvo que re-
tornar en- ell caro- que no era
Suyo, siendo arrestado por los
diputados Gee, Kirkland y ell
vigiIante Clement.
La gaceta., 1930-07-03
CEUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

Sin avisar, correspondence
a la aggression arancelaria" del
Tic Samuel, Mussolini orden6
aver fueran elevados los dere-
chos arancelarios contra los au-
tomoviles pequenos. La subid&
ha sido de 10 a 1900.
Esto significa que muy pocos
AUTOMOBILES americanos entra-
ran en- ell mercado de Italia.
Estados Unidos lie sirvi6 "a
char" al concrete italiano y
Mussolini recogi6 ell "guante".
Otras naciones, tambien per-
judicadas, Unitarian al gobierno
dic.atorial y antidemocratico de
Italia,
La gaceta., 1930-07-03
NOTICIAS De
INTERES LOCAL

Continua ell sheriff Joughin
Su campana contra ell juego
prohibido, iniciada anteayer.
Los diputados volvieron por
ell cafe de Tito, en- la Sexta a
venida, Y arrestaron a 35 hom-
bres que ALI estaban y a An
tonic Lorenzo como operator
de la Bolita. Recogieron ell sa-
co con las bolas Y $3.50.
Otro grupo de diputados fue
al cafe de Eduardo Virella,
Septima avenida cast esquina
a la calle %, Y encontraron
titles de juego, arrestando a
Eddie, Henry Henriquez Y Ed
Blanco, al primero como due
no y a los otros como emplea-
dos.
Nueve iugadores que Sc ha-
llaban en- ell cafe tambien fue-
ron arrestados. En- este lugar
recogieron los diputados 1882
pesos so centavos. Todos los
detenidos quedaron en- liber-
tad bajo fianza,
No do resultado una segun-
da vista hecha al cafe de Ser
vando Azcano, Gale Doce es-
quina a la Sexta avenida.
La gaceta., 1930-07-03
DECLARE QUE MARX FUE
Ell MAS GRANDE HOMBRE
DEL SIGLO XVIV
wrW1l

Walla Walla, Washington
Julio 3 CPS. B. l.. PEN
rose, presidente del Colegio
Whitman, inform6 a los abo
gados reunidos aquf en- con-
venci6n que Karl Marx es ell
moderno Titan y su teoria So
cial y economical ell mas intere-
sante tema del mundo, en- la
bora presente. eel hombre del
siglo 10 cuya Influenza mas
profundamente Sc ha dejado
sentir en- ell siglo 20 no es nj
Goethe nj Darwin.
Algunos hombres Sc levan-
tan tan alto sobre sus contem-
poraneos que pueden proyec-
tar una sombra que llegue a
todas las edades. Yo creo que
Karl Marx ha proyectado la
mas grande sombra Que pro
yectara I'm hombre en- ell siglo
10.
La Russia Bolsevique es la
realization de la profecia de
Marx. Es necesario para Ell in
teligente estudiante de la vida
contemporaries tratar de en-
tender a este genio.
La gaceta., 1930-07-03

Por haber tratado de asal-
tar y robar a A. w. Holt, de
WauchuIa, y Leon Whidden,
su sobrino, vecino de la Gale
Cleveland 407, fueron aver
detenidos los esposos W. p.
Cobler, vecinos de un hotel del
distrito comercial, y Tommie
Wallace, conocido por Jack
M~en6ndez.
La mujer sali6 a pasear con
los dos hombres, en- ell autom6-
vii de Whidden y su marido y
"Men6ndez" marcharon detras
de ellos, en- otro, sin que los
primeros Sc dieran cuenta.
Los perseguidores detuvie-
ron e] autom6vil donde iba la
mujer, haci6ndose pasar por
agentes de la autoridad.
La gaceta., 1930-07-03


lea por los jueces, pero ell pG-
blico sabe que e. la gan6 y ell
filipino tambi6n. O 81 no ell fill
pino no hubiera lido al cuarto
de bano donde estaba Joe Guz
man, a decirle: EN- la vida me
han dado una "golpeadura"
como la que me has dado til
hoy; pero 70 no tengo la culpa
que me dieran la decision"
EstO 10 dijo ell filipino delan-
tie de muchos fanatics.
NJ. Morales.
La gaceta., 1930-07-03

Durante ell almuerzo ofrecido
aver por ell Club Kiwanis, los
oradores hablaron de la "inmo
ralidad electoral.
Dan Calvin manifesto que es-
tas elecciones fueron menos
malas que otras aqui efectuadas
Y cito aquellas en- que trataron
de robarse una urna e hirieron
a los miembros de la mesa de
un colegio electoral.
Ed Blackburn, hijo del super
visor del registro electoral, o.
Pine que las pasadaS f@er0R las
pe0reS.
La verdad fue dicha por Gal
vim.
Nal enterado, o ansioso de
presentar los 1ltimos comicios
como los mas ~"podridos" aqui
verificados, Blackburn Sc des-
VIC de la verdad.
lEstaba el en- Tampa cuando
los atracos electerales de los
ultimos diez amos?
ISabe el que durante csc pc
riodo de tempo siempre fu6
inicuamente falseada la volun-
tad popular?
iDonde Sc hallaba en- las Ill
timas elecciones municipales?
iQuiere negar que en- Ybor y
West Tampa las elecciones STEM
pre- Sc han hecho por "repetido-
res obedeciendo 6rdenes de
ilus.res e influyentes ciudada-
nos?
Lo que el no sabe, emo toda
seguridad, es que antes eran
perjudicadas las personals me-
nos "escandalosas', las que
velan conculcados sus derechos
y Sc quejaban d6hilmente... con j.,
formandose mas tarde con Ia
derro,a.
Gritaban un poquitin y de-
clan:
Algdn dfa Sc nos hara justi-
cia o nos llegara ell momento de
la venganza.
Y en- las pasadas elecciones
les TOGO "reir' a los atropella-
dos de siempre y gritar, deses-
perarse y hablar de honradez e.
IectoraI a los INVENTORIES" de
las "bravas".
Hace falta unir los esfuer-
EOS de todos los ciudadanos Vi
rifles y bien intencionados para
regenerar la politica en- Tam
pa y los barrios que sostienen
su prosperidad, Ybor y West
Tampa.
La gaceta., 1930-07-03

Chicago, Julio 3.-John y
Kenneath Hunter, photos del
City of Chicago, que entra.
ron hoy en- las $40 horas de
Vuelo, amenazaron con aterri-
gar a menos que Sc corrija la
noticia dada aver de que Ken
meath deseaba ell termino de la
aventura. John Hunter arroj6
hoy una nota expresando dis
gusto por la parciai publication
de mensajes confidenciales en-
ire los hermanos. Aver ell con
tenido de una nota a Walter y
Albert Hunter, del aeroplano de
reapr0visionamiento, no Sc do
a la publicidad pero Sc dijo que
uno de los hermanos habia di-
cho que Kenneath, ell mas j6ven
de los photos, estaba cansado
y deseaba aterrizar a las 500
horas.
La gaceta., 1930-07-03

Shanghai, Julio 3.-Derro-
tadOs a 10 largo de un frente
de 40 millas en- la provincial de
Honan, los soldados de la a.
LAMA del norte contratacaron
hoy fieramente mientras ell e.
jercito nacionalista sigue i'm
pulsandolos hacia los bancos
del rio Amarillo. Rompiendo
las lineas rebeldes que Sc ex-
tienden desde ell este de Lau-
feng, los nacionalistas Sc apo
deraron de importantes posi-
clones, en- la batalla que puede
decidir ell destino de la rebe-
lion. I'm ataque de sorpresa
cort6 la defensa del norte GER
ca de Laufeng e hizo empren-
der precipitada fuga a los in
surgentes.
Las tropas del gobiernO los
persiguieron hasta la frontera
de la provincial de Chilli.
La gaceta., 1930-07-03
s @ A | E s

Los muchachos de la Sec
ci6n de Recreo del Centre Astu-
riano", los decididos defensores
del color verde, invitan a to-
das las familias para que WISH
ten ell Palacio de la Avenida de
Nebraska manana, desde las 8,
ell cual estara TODD engalanado
con motive de la solemnidad del
dia, asi como tambien su sala de
fiesta, que ha sido adornada ar
tisticamente.
En- tres automobiles arregla-
dos de una manera lujosa para
que Sc incorporen a la gran pa
rada de la Camara de Conner
clio de Ybor, saldra la C0misi6n
integrada por lindisimas seno-
ritas y simpaticos j6venes, lie
vando la representation de la
prestigiosa sociedad "astur".
Ell bale de los chicos de Ia
mencionada "Secci6n" empeza-
ra a las nueve de la noche con
la reforzada orquesta de los
VARSITY Boys" y tendran dere-
cho a la entrada los que presen
ten en- la puerta ell cartoncito
verde.
Ellos, los muchachos que di
rigen al grupo verde, iran a
la fiesta con dos puntos de ven.
taja sobre los "rojos', pues has
ia la bora de redactar estas Ii
meas han vendido 1000 tickets
Ell triunfo ruidoso que habra
de alcanzar este grupo sera
muy sonado porque es la conf
dilla del dia, y ademas, porque
ell premio que Sc discute es va
lioso y muy necesario en- este
6poca de grandes acontecimien
tos.
Hara epoca tambien en- nues-
ira sociedad la grandiosa "ro-
merfa" de los dos dias 10 y 20
de Julio, ALA en- la playa de "Ro
cky Point, auspiciada por la
Secci6n que mas arriba anoto.
La gaceta., 1930-07-03
CARTA CABLEGRAFICA DE CUBA

Habana, Julio 3.-En Broo-
klyn, Estados Unidos, ell boxea
dor cubano Kid Chocolate de-
rrot6 aver al italiano Domeni-
co Petrone.
La victoria era espersda.
La gaceta., 1930-07-03

Habana, Julio 3.-La ofer-
ia de $35O,0OO hecha por ell
gobierno de Cuba al de los Es-
tados Unidos, como indemni-
zaci6n por las reclamaciones
hechas por ell ciudadano anne
ricano Charles J. Harrah, ha
Sido aceptada.
As 10 comunic6 a la secre-
tarfa de estado ell embajador
Guggenheim.
La gaceta., 1930-07-03

I'm p&bell6n de la miSma ella
Sc fue edificado en- ell parque
Robes y los vecinos de por ALI
no han organizado, que noso-
tros sepamos. una procession de
"gratitud''.
Tan POGO Sc nos atiende que
cuando algo Sc nos concede, nos
"derretimos' en- agradecimien-
to.
La gaceta., 1930-07-03

Madrid, Julio 3.-Los ami
mos Sc han calmado por COM
pleto en- Sevilla y Malaga, de
acuerdo con los despachos re-
cibidos por ell miniStro de la
gobernaci6n.
Con ell gobernador de Ma
laga sostuvo aver una confe :
rencia telefonica ell Oral. Da-
maso Berenguer.
La gaceta., 1930-07-03

Habana, Julio 3.-Actua ell
gobierno provincial en- las de-
savenencias surgidas entire los
obreros pertenecientes a la de-
legaci6n numero 2 de la Her
mandad de Ferroviarios.
La gaceta., 1930-07-03

en- ell salon de recepciones de
Ia referida Logia. Han sido
contratados los servicios de la
reputada orquesta de Manuel
Sanchez.