davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-07
CONGRESS
MAXI: Up
PI),z!.. !. I !. |. E:SS
Deadlock In House With
Republicans Controlling
Senate Is Outlook.
MARGINS ARE CLOSE
Both Patries Claim To Be
In Lead With Actual
Returns Uncertain.

NEW YORK, Nov 7. up - A
deadlock between Democrats and
Republicans in the house Of rep
resentatives, with a Farmer-Lab-
orite holding the deciding vote, and
Republican control Of the senate
seemed assured by late returns to-
day.
Complete unofficial figures from
Tho last doubtful contest-that for
the second congressman at large in
Ininois-gave Richard Yates, in
Cumbcnt. more than 10000 plural
ity over William II Nesbit, Dem
ocrat,
On this basis the house lineup
would be:
Republicans, Eli; Democrats,
2l7; Farmer Labor, !.
NEW YORK. Nov 7. U.P}-A Sem
ate controlled by Republicans and
G House of Representatives ruled
by the Democrats, emerged today as
the probable lineup Of the 72nd
Congress.
dIUN ICUu1l4o lAOtIl odtAJ liz pa =
cincts in the closely contested dis
tricts today showed the following
distribution of power;
Senate Republicans, 48; Demo-
Gratis. 46; Farmer Labor. /; doubtful
iKentucky), !. Necessary Tor ma
jority, 49,
Republicans, 2l5; Demo-
Gratis, 2I8; Farmer-Labor, /; doubt
full IllinOis), l. Necessary for ma
iority, 218
Because Of the closeness OF seve-
raj OF the races both in the Senate
and IN the House. this distribution
could not be considered today as I'm
al. however, there seemed every like
lihoOd that there would be. several
contests and recountS which might
reverse the result of the unofficial
returns before the Congress con-
Venes.
The outcome Of the tabulatlons
in the two races which renamed
doubtful. however. would not change
the general political complexion OF
Continued on page g.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-07
Believe It Or
Not, 1t Is So

Many persons may not know
that:
1t is unlawful to cxpectorate
on the floor of a street car in
the city of Ell CentrO.
1t is against the law to go
mere than 10 miles an hour
through the business district OF
the city.
It is unlawful to keen more
than one COW on a lot within
The city limits.
II is unlawful to hitch
horse to tree in FL Centre.
Should anyone dishciicye,
they might look 4 up in the
city ordinances, passed about
1910 and still OF the books.
And there are others which
might make the cycbaIls OF
taxpayers pop.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-07
THIS JUDGE is DESERVING OF
MORE THAN PASSING MENTION

Los ANGELES, Nov. :. lU.P)
Declining to find NJ. c. W.
Nuns. 40, storage house night
watchman. guilty in a liquor
charge. Municipal Judge Henry
VI. Willis today criticized the
methods of the police depart
ment in handling n recent sciz-
ure of Sl2,5O0 worth OF Cana
dian beer.
1T is particularly significant
that hundreds of barrels Of
contraband liquor are shipped
into this city and the police
are able to bring to Justice a
mere employee of a warehouse,
who, even should he nave
known that there was liquor in
a warehouse, was not guilty
of possession.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-07
FIRST PAGEANT PERFORMANCE
is DECLARED SPLENDID SUCCESS

in the role Of his grand daughter,
Carmen. and Russell Lewis, an at
tractivc young American attorneT
named Paul Springer, appear, and
to them Andrade tells the story OF
the history of this region. living pic
lures of the early days Of the valley
appearing on the stage for the eyes
of the young lovers and the audi
encc.
Padre Francisco GarceS, who WaH
capably portrayed by Kenneth Ran
call, the first white man to enter
Imperial Valley. prophesies the fu-
ture when "the desert shall bloom
like the rose Colorful caravans
crossing the desert from Mexico to
San Gabriel are shown, the famous
De ANA caravan and its history
making trip across the desert
through the mountain passes to the
coast, being featured.
Tho last scene shows a prophetic
vision of the valley in 1915, and Is
laid in the patio Of the Planter
Hotel, BraWley, where banquet.
celebrating the completion OF the
Boulder Dam is in process. The
fruition of GarccS' dream OF the
conquest of the desert lies revealed
and the pageant is brought to 2
fitting close with the music of Tho
Desert Calls" sung by the guests
ICout;pund Cu paup Six
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-07
Wheat Prices
In New Slump

CHICAGO, Nov, 7. U.P)-Ex-
tremc weakness in the stock mar
llct added to persistent selling by
a large local house. Wheat drop
ped sharply on the board of trade
during the late trading and prices
fcll below the previous close for
tho first time during the dav. The
market showed stubborn resistance
on the way down, however, and
there was slight rally at the
close. Corn was firm early but
sold off with wheat, Oats reacted
with the other grains.
At the close wheat was I f, 70 sc
higher, corn was i2c lower to sc
higher and oats were =, to sc
higher. Provisions were mevcnly
ateady to higher. December wheat
old closed at .74'>, corn old at
.I5@S, oats old at BIZ.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-07
Another Society
Robbery Staged

CHICAGO, Nov. 7. UP)-A veal
thy couple, their daughter and g
friend were robbed Of $4,000 in cash
and jewelry last night in another
of the series of society" holdupS
which began with the robbery OF
Mrs. William Hale Thompson, wife
OF Chicago's mayor.
The victims were Frank R. Mas
ON. president Of real estate COM
pany. Mrs. Mason. their daughter
Carol, and Otto Fiske, friend
The party. all in evening dress, had
attended the opera and had stop
PED at Fiske's home when four
bandits drove up.
After driving them to a lonely
street, the bandit forced the women
20 hand over their jewelry and
took the mems cash.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-07
bomb HURLED At
NEGRO LEADERS
HOME HURTS son

LOS ANGELES. Nov I. dJP)--
The home of George Brown. negro
politician, was bombed early this
morning. Brown was uninjured
but his son. Sherman. 80. suffered
possible broken back when he was
hurled from his bed.
Police would offer no eXplana-
ton for the blast which rocked
the neighborhod for blocks, but it
was believed that Browns political
activity was to blame.
Brown, while holding no office,
has been a leader of negro voters
il the 10th ward With the color
cd population holding the balance
of power in this district, Browns
support was secured for admins
tration forces in the city election
a year ago.
Browns name appeared recently
in the initial investigation of the
asserted attempt to frame" Major
Thomas Walkup, police commits
sioner, when rumors linked the
plot to political activities in the
negro district.
A motive for the bombing was
seen in the fact that Brown recent
y appeared before the county
Grand jury. At that time it was
said that he gave testimony against
bootleggers and gamblers operating
in his district.
Several hours after the blast.
Brown appeared Al Newton street
police station and asked for pro-
lection.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-07

THE diligence of the police
in carrying on this invcstiga
ton i'm te,cph0ring to newspa
pcrmen so that they could go
out and take their pictures, is
particularly significant.
The habit of the authorities
in charging defendants with
mere suspicion and then never
gathering further evidence TO
add to the charge, is maHinS
this courts record of acquit-
tails astounding. l would not be
surprised if Mayor Porter's re-
Gently appointed crime com
mission should ask me to eX-
plain this large number of &c-
quittals,
~ would be very willing to
do so"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-07
TEXAS EXECUTES
MEXICAN SLAYER

STATE PENITENTIARY. Hunts
vile, Tex, Nov. 7, (U,P)-LuX G.
ARGOS, Mexican, who killed three
men in quarrel over a quart of
milk two years ago this Christmas
was executed early today in the
electric chair.
ARGOS was strapped in the chair
ut 1906 a. n. He was pronounccd
dead five minutes later.
II go prepared to meet my Cod d"
lie said as he entered the death
chamber. Il have a smile on my
face"
The prison Stringed orchestra
play two hours for ARGOS in his cell
before he started the death march
5is wife visited him earlier in the
day,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-07
THANKSGIVING
PROCLAMATION
BY PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, Nov 7. UP)-
The United States has much to be
thankful for. President Hoover de
clared today in his annual Thanks
giving proclamation
This country has suffered far less
Jnan other world peoples in exist
ing difficulties, Mr. Hoover stated
1t has been free from discord,
reace has been strengthened and
progress has been made in arts and
science, he added
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-07
RUNAWAY GIRLS FOUND

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 7. UP
Lucille Smith, Is, and Amelia
Clark, II, both of whom ran away
from their homes in Yuma. Ari-
zona, were found by deputy sheriffs
in downtown hotel here today.
They were placed in juvenile hall
pending the arrival of r. G. Smith,
father of one of the girls. who will
take them back 10 Yuma,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-07
First Roosevelt
Club Organized

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 7. U.P)-Pa-
pers for the organization Of "the
Franklin D. Roosevelt for President
Association, Ltd, were on tho way
to Sacramento today for incorpor-
alton, it was announced here by
Patrick j. Cooncy, prominent Dem
ccrat.
The organization, it was said. is
the first of its kind in the country
and is designed to boost New York
governor for the Democratic NOM
ination for president in two ycarS
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-07
IA Y[|GHT
H()LD-()P
On s. ?.
Train Out OF San Fran
cisco Robbed BY Gang
OF Five Men.
OBTAIN MUCH LOOT
At Least $4,000 Stated
To Have Been Taken
BY Daring Band.

BFRKE1 Ely, Nov. 7. U,Pl-A per-
fectly timed and executed holdup OF
Southern Pacific passenger train
two miles northeast of here early
TODAY netted its bandana- masked
promoters loot that Will probably De
found 10 have exceeded $55 900.
While on confederate, hidden
aboard tie train. forced the cngi-
necr at gun point 10 stop at an
isolated siding. his four accom- pliceS,
armed with submachinc guns
boarded the train and looted the
mail ca OF ten sacks OF registered
mail
While definite figures were stiIl
lacking from postal authorities, the
United Press aScegta!ncd that the
Federal Reserve Bank OF San iran
cisco had shipped $4,000 in notes
END $500 in coin. How much more
may have been aboard the train,
shipped b. other agencies, was not
yet known.
OF The loot. half the currency was
tcund 10 the American Trust Com
panv at Pittsburgh, to be deposited
against today's payroll OF the Co
llmbia steel Mills, The balance OF
the currency and coin was TO have
hecn delivered TO banks IN halt n
dozen small towns between Berkeley
and Los Banos.
BERKELEY Calf, Nov. 7. UP
live masked bandits held up the
Southern Pacific Stockton tlye:
with machine guns carly today at
a siding two miles northeast OF here
looted tho mail and express car OF
Columbia Steel Mills payroll, be-
loved TO have amounted TO $40 900.
ana escaped by automobile toward
Oakland.
Word was Immediately flashed by
telephone to every police force IN
tAc Eastbay District. and auto
posses from Berkeley, Richmond,
and other Alameda and Contra
Costa Counties took up the chase.
That the five men fled toward
Oakland was confirmed an hour
later when an empty mailbag, bear
ing a government seal, its bottom
ripped out with knife, was found
on a street corner near the bound
AIRY line of Berkeley and Oakland.
Operating with a calm, swift e.
iicicncy. the five men stopped the
train by placing tie on the tracks.
As the train slowed, ono OF the men
lcapcd into the cab and ordered the
engineer and firemcn TO hold up
their hands. lcvcling toward them a
Thompson submachinc gun OF the
type recently reported shipped IN
large numbers from a New York
munition house to unknown con-
siGnccs in San Francisco and Oak
land.
A second man. also armed with
Il machine gun, patrollcd the right
CONTINUED on page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-07
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
I'm y crial Valley Pageant,
Sis, fair grounds.
Football. &. local field.
Rally. 1880. Christian church.
college Night. S:i5, Bar
bara Worth Silver Garden.
Magnolia Mulberry farm
center. s, high school.
1. V. Pyramid No. 81. A. Il.
q. SciOts. s. Masonic Temple.
Troop rs. Il. $. a., 1880, Nc
Cabc school.
Troop 16. B. S. A., 1880, Scout
hut.
Troop 2l. b. S. A.. 1880, NJ.
Il. social hall.
Troop IA, b. S. A., 1880 Scout
hut.
Boxing. ., Ell Centre arena.
MOOseheart Legion, s, Cali
fOrnia hotel.
Fox Imperial Theatre, May
be It's Love-.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-07
TOMORROW

Story hour. 1880. city hall
library.
Junior matinee, 2:l5, Fox I'm
periaI Theatre.
NJ. f. cooked food sale, NJ. o.
King store.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-11-07

Continued on Page Six
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-18
BOBBY JONES
 IS TO RETIRE
 AS CHAMP|O ION
Will Fulfill Contract to Make Motion Pictures,
 Practice Law

NEW YORK CITY, N. Y, Nov. l8.-King of all the golf world at the age of 28 years, Bobby Jones has decided to retire and renounce his amateur standing to fulfill a contract to make twelve one-reel motion pictures of educational golf ing subjects.
 Jones signed a Warner Brothers contract four days ago, and is quit ting golf after fourteen years Of tournament play
 "The matter of monetary com- pensation enters. When the pie lures are made, I expect to return to the practice of the law profess sion unhampered by the necessity of keeping my golf up to champion ship requirements" said Jones.
 The financial side Of the motion picture contract is not revealed. Estimates of returns for Jones range as high as S250,000.
 Jones quits the competition in golf at the peak of his career when he won the four outstanding Brit ish and American titles in one sea- son. This was a severe nervous strain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-18
COLTS TAKE THREE
 STRAIGHT, BOWLING
A AsS0ciated Fiess PhOt0

Last night, the Beavers-M. Ba- yard, Blomgren and Geyer won two out of three games from the Leo pards-Messerschmidt, Nelson and Danner. Messerschmidt rolled high single game and Bayard high av- craze.
 In the second match the Colts Lavenik, Kirk and Stevens, jumped from tenth to seventh place by romping away with three straight games from the Malamutes-Va derLeest, Sides and VanAtta. Lave nix rolled high single game and also high total 592 pins for the evening.
 Tonight at 7:30 o'clock, the Cam els play the Goats and at 9 o'clock the Wildcats tangle with the Lions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-18
Last Opportunity to Have
 Eyes Examined

,, DR. EDMUNDS, EYE-SPECIAL- IST is DELAYED on his south bound trip until WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, 18th inst, when the s. s. QUEEN sails southbound. He therefore has ANOTHER DAY to attend to patients who could not get to see him previously about their EYES.
 This is a GOLDEN OPPORTUN- ITY for you to consult promin- ent Eye-Specialist of Seattle for the past 26 years.
 DIFFICULT EYE CASES are especially invited.
 CROSSED EYES STRAIGHTEN- ED WITHOUT operation. We spec ialize in SCU LAR MEAL ANCES. The Eyes must work to- gether, or DO GOOD TEAM WORK.
 Now, you good wives, who think you have irritable husbands, just send them to me and let me dem- onstrate that it is mainly the re- suit of EYE-STRAIN effecting the entire nervous system. A special concession to Juneau citizens = FREE CONSULTATION AND FIX ANIMATION. PHONE NO. 10. COME EARLY. GASTINEAU HOTEL. ROOM 216. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-18
Sport {, ,,S1a1ltS
 ALAnJ.0ouD

How roughly can Albie Booth be treated? Not much rougher than Army did, it would seem, without starting a riot in tho Yale Bowl
 Georgia and Brown were penal ized for unnecessary vehemence in tossing Ellis Little Boy Blue around Army tackled Albie only once, but he was carried, semi-conscious, from the field and no penalty was ad- ministered.
 The ensuing demonstration from partisans in the Yale stands ex- ceeded anything I have witnessed since the memorable final hand-to- hand battle between Harvard and Princeton in 1926 It was rabid, even with the usual allowances made for such outburSts.
 To understand the intense feel ing about Booth, it is necessary to have some of the local background. Albie is a New Haven boy, the pride of the town as well as the university in football He was the fair-haired boy in high school, prep school and as freshman.
 He was a sensation last year as a sophomore He has color and his midget proportions, his dazzling style captures the imagination. His Eli team mates idolize him, play inspired football when he runs in to bark the signals.
 Consequently the combination of these factors and the shock of Booths sudden injury in the Army battle acted like a spark in a pow der magazine. The Eli stands eX- ploded with wrath at Army, disap- pcirtment and indignation over having this matinee idol" removed from the show.
 Overlooking the fact that the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-18

Cadet players, having had a scoring threat suddenly broken up by Booths interception of pass, were justified in hard defensive tackling Eli partisans leapt up to boo the soldiers.
 The somewhat theatrical removal of Albie on stretcher famed this white heat of partisan feeling. It reached such extremes that shortly afterward when an Army man was injured, over wrought spectators from the Blue side of the field ap- plauded--a manifestation at once more unsportsmanlike than any supposed unfairness on the field of play.
 To any seasoned football man, Booths injury was one of those unfortunate breaks" of a game which still puts premium on hard body contact even though it no longer belongs to the rock 'em and sock 'em" age.
 It was unfortunate that it hap pened to rob Yale of her sensation al star and quarterback at the most critical juncture Of the game
 Thousands of spectators in the Bowl probably had seen Booth run wild through the 1929 Army team. They were quick to jump to the conclusion that the Cadets had planned to "get" little Able by tackling him high and hard.
 Nothing, of course, could have been more exaggerated. Army foot ball teams play the game for all 1t is worth. Often they may be trifle rough but no Cadet player is coached to get" an opponent in the sense of putting him out of ac- tion. There was no chance for any arranged attack on the little fellow The fact that Army could only tie a "Bcothloss' Yale eleven did not add to West Points grid iron prestige. Major Ralph Irvine Sasse would much rather have had his charges battle for revenge with Booth in the game. He said so afterward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-18

started divorce proceedings. He secretly welded Audrey Koehler of South Bend last May. The secret was revealed when divorce proceed ings were started in his behalf
 Savaldi was ordered out of the game last Saturday with Drake. He misses three more games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-18
JOE SAvALDI
 QUITS GREAT FOOTBALL Il
Secretly Welded and Now Secretly Starts Di-
 vorce Proceedings

SOUTH BEND, Indiana, Nov. 13. -Galloping Joe Savaldi, one of the
 greatest of Knute Rocknes foot
 ball forces, has withdrawn from col
 lege because he married and has
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-18
VANCOUVER : SEATTLE OPEN HOCKEY SEASON IN SCORELESS GAME

VANCOUVER. B. C., Nov. 18.- In the ice hockey match here last night, the opening of the season Vancouver and Seattle played 0 to 0 tie with 10 minutes overtime.
La gaceta., 1930-10-31
EN- WEST TAMPA.

I'm WESl 1AN1f Al
Of A. A. CONF ALEZ
Lunes Y microbes de l 2 P. N.
Martes, Jueves y Sabado de 6 a z P. M.
DIR. A. BUSTnLO
Luues, Microbes Y Viernes de 6 a 7 P. M.
Martes y Jueves de 1 n z +. a..
DR.. B. M. TYSON
LuneS y Microbes de IL q IL A. n.
Viernes y Sabado de l a 2 P. n.
Or. JULIO J. GUERRA
Lunes. ~"iercoles y Viernes de 40 q $3.50 7. u.
SERVICIO DE AMBULANCIA: Telefono Y 11l6
Telefonos para visitas por ell dia: Ybor City, Y 1853
West Tampa, II 1916. Para llamadas por la noche,
y mlsmV eE Yoor que en- West Tampa, Y l4lU.
AVISOS EN- YBOR CITY
DR.. Portocarrero, DR.. A. "A. Gonzalez, DR.. A. Bus
tilo, DR.. Is. M. TisCn, DIR, Julio ]. Guerra, en- 10 Boh-
ca del Circuio Cubano Telefono No. Y 1468.
AVISOS EN- WEST
DR.. A. Gonzalez, DR.. A. Bustillo, DR., B. 81. TIson.
DIR. Julio J. Guerra, en- la BoticR 81 Bien PGblbco, Tel6-
cue M. II 8S4S.
La gaceta., 1930-10-31
sores J. r. Watson, DR.. R. W.
Rupl acht Y R. A. Reasoner.

La corte suprema del estado
case aver la sentencia de Ia Cor
te de 10 Criminal de este Conda-
do, imponiendo a James Turner
y William Cannon por haber
tratado de asaltar y robar a un
anciano de 81 amos, cinco amos
Y seis meses a cada uno.
Present6 la apelacion la fir
ma de abogados Zewadski y
Pierce.
Turner Sc halla en- la carcel
del condado de aqui por no ha-
Der podido prestar fianza, y Can
non, que recobr6 su libertad ba-
jo fianza de $4,000, fu6 asesina-
do frente al hotel La Sale, en-
Detroit, hace varios meses.
Los hombres Sc presentaron
al viejo haciendose por p~olicias
La gaceta., 1930-10-31

Corte del Circuito: Alma Ed
wards contra John r. Edward !;
Huey Smith contra Gladys
Smith; Rafael Aponte contra
Carmen Aponte; Idella Clark
contra Lionel Clark; Julia Show
Padgett contra Ivan M. Pad
gett; Juno E. Crabb contra H.
M. Wilson; Antonio Paz a NOM
bre de la New York Furniture
Co., contra Sylvania Insurance
Co. y Republic Fire Insurance
Co, de Pittsburg; Mary Wa
lace Davies contra j. Frank
Davies.
La gaceta., 1930-10-31
.NOTICIAS DF
INTERES LOCAL.

A favor de c. r. W:r--ns, "a
poderado del SYNDICATE :. Narr-
en- Leach, de Tampa, ell Juez fe-
deral Alderman emiti6 aver I'm
veredicto de $154,550. La COM
pania Central Florida Lumber
es la obligada a pagan, por la
decision rendida.
Sostiene la sentencia que ell
contrato hecho por Williams
qued6 anulado Y que esa compa-
MIA debe entregar los 100000
que este pagara por adelantado.
Durante dos dias los aboga-
dos expusieron a~rgumentos en-
favor Y en- contra.
Estuvo representada la COM
pania por Baker, Baker y Ru-
therford, de Jacksonville. Mac
Farlane, Pettingill y Mac Far
lane representation al deman-
dante.
La gaceta., 1930-10-31
mr. 81 ST.. Raw B. Cralle


Ell nuevo Cofre s~ustituira al
pTesente, que sera disuelto Ell
dia l de febrero.
Tn mitin para deliberar So
br eesta question Sc vertical ,
e lpr6ximo jueves.
Estuvieron Representatives en-
ell acto las siguientes agencias:
Cruz Roja, Muchachos Explora-
doreS, Servicio de Familia, Es-
cuela de Preparation Gratis de
Muchachas, Sociedad Humane
del Condado, Fondo de Lsche,
Ej6rcito de Salvation, Institute
IgIesia de Marineros, Crche
diurna de Negros, Liga Urbana,
Sociedad de Ayuda al Viajero,
Jovenes Cristianos, Jovenes He
breos Y J6venes Cristianas.
No enviaron representatives
las agencias Asilo de Ninos y A
silo de Huerfanos.
La gaceta., 1930-10-31

Frente a su domicilio, aveni-
da North Rome 1907, en- Sui
phur Springs, Sc cay6 de un ar
boil a que Sc habia subido ell nino
Claude Truett, de 10 amos, hijo
de los esposos George w. Truett
En- la caida la criatura sufri6
la f~ractura de una pierna y le-
stones internas; pero perdi6 la
respiration y su madre, que
estaba en- ell lecho, por haber da-
do a luz hace cinco dias, tuvo
que lamar a los vecinos, gritan-
doles desde su CANA.
Con ell pulmotor Sc trabajo
para devolverle la respiration,
durante mas de una bora, sin
conseguirlo.
Las lesiones internas, seg1n
los medicos que lie examinaron
en- el hospital municipal, lie eau
saron la muerte.
Ell padre trabaja en- Ell tren de
lavado Dixie Damp Wash.
Qued6 depositado ell cadaver
en- la funeraria de Blount hasta
que Sc efectue ell sepelio.
La gaceta., 1930-10-31
FALLECIO EN- NEW YORK
Ell SR. VICENTE M. Pc
REF

De New York nos comunican
que e dla % falleci6 en- esa ciu-
dad ell Sr. Vicente NJ. Perez, an
tiguo vecino de Tampa, a Quien
sobreviven su viuda, Sra. Lucia
M. Perez, una hija. Elisa Ma
ria, y dos hijos, Vicente NJ. Pc
rez, jr., Y Adolfo V. Perez.
La noticia de la muerte del
Sr. Perez ha de causar honda
pena en- esta ciudad, donde era
muy estimado.
La gaceta., 1930-10-31

ma misteriosa, por cuanto hace
amos que el anunci6 habia naci-
do de sus relaciones con la pri-
mera Mrs. Ruth. Sin tratar de
explicar este punto dijo hoy que
Mrs. Ruth habia adoptado a la
nina en- 1922.
La gaceta., 1930-10-31
PLEITOS Y DIVORCIOS

Corte Federal: Albert w.
Doepke, recibidor del Primer
Banco Nacional de Avon Park,
contra Jessie P. Smith Y Nor
ton 7. Smith.