davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-22
TIM FL Y FAR M TOPICS
 by the County Agricultural Agent
..vaeeination Against chieke. Pon

"Vaceination Against Chicken Pox
 During 1929 there were 36.o00 birds vaecinated in Windham County against Chicken Pox in thirty-three flocks while in the state there were 900 flocks representing AT 900 birds. Through this work Chicken Pox has been practically eliminated from the State and poultrymen have been saved many hundred thousand dollars. An other proof of the success of this pro gram is that the cooperators of last year are nearly all asking for our CO., operation in supplying them the material for vaceinating.
 All poultrymen who have had chick en pox on their farms, who have neighbors who have had chicken poN or for any reason may expect to have chicken pox should vaecinate. Poultry men who do not come under the above and are practically isolated from out side contact should not vaccinate.
 Pullets should be vaccinated when three to four months of age by pull ling a few feathers from the shank and painting not over three to six feather follicles. Pullets should have thirty days on range in sunshine be- fore vaccination and after vaccina- tion.
 Any trouble which may, occur is usually due to vaccinating bullets in production, bullets in confinement, or bullets with coccidiosis or worms.
 The virus is given out from the Connecticut Agricultural College by the Windham County Farmers Asso- citation, or directly from the college upon request to all who will cooperate to the extent of reporting on forms supplied. the egg production of their flock and the results of the disease control. Demonstrations will be held in the county and an opportunity to sign up for the material will be given to all poultrymen on our Mailing List. Others should make application by letter to your County Agent at Post Office Box SIS. Putnam, Connecticut.
 This program of eradicating the disease from your flock has already proven itself. If you have had chick en pox or have neighbors who have had it be sure to take advantage of this opportunity to prevent losses in your flock by making early appliea- tion for the vaccinating material.
 Connecticut Guernsey Breeders to
 Meet June 3rd
 The Connecticut Guernsey Breed CTS Association are planning to hold their Annual Field Day on June 3rd at the farm of Sheldon Brothers at East Hampton, Connecticut. There will be a consignment of ten bulls by the leading breeders to be sold at auction. Anyone interested in Guern- seys should plan to be present and if you wish means of travel get in touch with your County Agent
 RAYMOND F. WING,
 County Agricultural Agent.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-22
PERHAPS THE LINE
 WAS OUT OF ORDER

(From Current Issue Telephone Bull letin" by Putnam Correspondent.
 Putnam sure has it's quota of fish erman among telephone employees. Last summer two deep-sea trips were made. everybody carrying a market basket to bring home his catch. Sorry to say. the only fish brough home were purchased at the draw-bridge on the Mantle river.
 For the last three weeks, every thing has been trout fishing" and several attacks have been made on this species since April l5. Al Mig neault has caught some but Jimmie and Bill Sargent are still trying to convince the trout that the shiny pin they are wearing is for fishing and not hunting. Jimmie did hook onto a fish one day and, while pulling him in, claimed he had the grand daddy of them all. He did.--a two pound sucker that had gotten lost in the brook.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-22
Seek Descendants
 Of Past Worshipers
Names Familiar in Pomfret and Woodstoek Included in Group Sub- mitted-Ask Information Be Sent Minister

The First Church of Roxbury will observe it's tereentenary next Mon day. Those in charge are still seek ing the names of descendants of past worshipers so that they may receive invitations to be present at the ser vices. A number of the family names are familiar in Woodstock and Pom fret. Descendants of these families, or those knowing the names of de- scendants, are requested to forward the names to the minister, Rev. Miles Hanson, 24 Wentworth street, Rox- bury.
 Before 17o0
 Thomas Welde. Samuel Danforth, Nehemiah Walter, Isaac Johnson, John Alcock, Edward and William Dennison, Arthur Gary, John Gore. Thomas Lamb, William Parke, John Scarborough, John Payson.
 I7oo-1soo
 Eberezer Brewer. 1700; Ebonezer Dorr, ITO: Joseph Gore. l7s2; Jacob Gould. f7S7; Nathaniel Heaiey, i7T4 Robert Lowering, 17s4; James Miers. TIPS; Ralph Smith. l7SS; Increase Sumner, l769; simon Willard, l4ssi Aaron Willard, l79s.
 IsO0-1e0o
 George Adams, is3i; Sidney Bart lett. 1869; Edmund D. Bolt, ls47; Galen Bowditch. 1885; Jonathan DOrr 1904: Nathaniel Ellis, 1907; George B. Foster. 1857: William F Freeman, is46; Samuel J. Gardner, 1925; Wat son Gore. 1885; Samuel Guild, lS03s Samuel Little. f7s3; William J. Lor- ing. 1889; Nathaniel r. Lowering, 1886; Henry Dan Wilmarth. 1884; Moses Whiting. 1883; George Zieg- Ter, 1904.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-22

Come. come, my man, you've been looking around here long time with out buying. What do you want"
 ''I guess l want another foorwalk- er@Pm the new wner."-The Path finder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-22

Funk-So today is your eompan- ionate wife's birthday?
 Bunk-Yes. and I'd send her q present if hadn't lost her address, The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-22

ization over a period of years. One of these was Minot Horne, leader of the Putnam group, who joined the Y. N. C. A. at the outset nine years ago The principal speaker was Dr. Arnold F.. Lock of Springfield. who talked on matters pertinent to the funetioning of the organization.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-22

cheesepocket-Bill won't play polk CT with girls
 Pretzeltwist-No. he says he can't raise his hand against a woman.--The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-22
County Y. M. C. A.
 Has Best Year
Treasurer's Report Shows all Bills Paid and Balance on Hand
 Annual Meeting Friday Night

Running under adverse conditions and promoting more work than ever before on limited amount ol money the Windham County I. M. C. A.. at the annual meeting held m DayFliie last Friday night, heard the treasur- CT report all bills paid and a balance of S3O.75 on hand. This is a record. Never before have the books been closed with no outstanding bills and money on hand. The fine record ad- ded to the pleasure of the meeting.
 Delegates from Moosup, Plaintield, Danielson. Putnam, Thompson, Wood stock. Springfield and New Haven were present. A supper was served by the ladies of the Congregational church. During the supper duets were rendered by Pauline Rawley and Dor othv Mansfield of Putnam. One of their numbers included words to Camp Woodstock to the tune of the Maine Stein song. The number, dedi- eated Go Camp Woodstock girls, was enthusiastically received.
 New Officers
 The following officers were elected for the ensuing year. President, N. Lorne Greig. Dayvillei 1st yiee-presi- dent, Alexander Maitland. Thompson 2nd vice-pressdent, Charles D. Tatem, Eastford; secretary, Arthur Hughes, Putnam; treasurer, C. II. Stark weather, Brooklyn.
 Speakers of the evening were in- trodueed after l.. Edwin Hill, county secretary. had presented some lead CTS who have been with the organ
Putnam patriot., 1930-05-22

Dad-Did you tell that young med teal student what I thought of himf
 Happy Flo--Yes, and he said you were wrong in your diagnosis.--Th
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-07
South


300 YOKE ST.
Five-room modern home $3.50 down.
FTEBER AND REILLY. REALTORS.
RI. 2599. N. J. FOX. Hu. ll68.
EVERY CUSTOMER A REFERENCE.
BERWYN ST. sii-hfcdern home near
Garfield park. fireplace. built-in features.
full basement laundry room. furnace. ga
rage front drive. Owner leaving town.
Real bargoin; $500 Terms. Or. 6ll6-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-07
MAY z, 1890
FLEETS I'M
CRY RESOUNDS
ON BROADWAY
u. S. SquadTonS of Two
Seas in Gotham Harb0r
for Holiday.
BY HARRY FERGUSON
United Pres stan Correspondent

NEW YORK, May T. While
diplomats Of five nations were
working to build and scrap vessels
on paper. the massed American
fleets Of the Atlantic and Pacific
steamed into New York harbor to-
day TO make another kind Of naval
holiday.
Up from the warm waters of the
Caribbean swarmed three score
fighting battleships, cruisers,
destroyers and submarines-from
one Of the mightiest concentrations
ever held by the United States navy.
Months at Sea
The mighty California flying The
four-starred flag of Admiral L. NJ.
Mutton, left Ambrose light soon
after dawn. heading the procession
into New York harbor, where shore
leave awaited the men Of the fleet
after months on the high seas.
The air was bright with signal
flags as the b1ttleships edged into
the narrOws and left Sandy Hook
astern. Stubby putting tugs opened
their sirens, and from somewhere
out of the morning mist came the
salute of a sunrise gun. At the
head Of the cruisers came the lean,
speedy Detroit. followed in scout
ing formation by the Milwaukee,
Trenton. Memphis, Marblehead,
Raleigh. Richmond and Salt Lake
City. Under half-steam, they thrust
their prows into the wake OF the
battle feet. Behind steamed the
destroyers and submarines, converg-
ing on the mouth Of the Hudson
river where the fleet will rest at
anchor.
Planes Form Escort
Overhead the orange wings Of a
monoplane dipped close to the sea
in salute-the vanguard Of lao bat
tie planes that are flying up from
the south to greet the navy.
All morning the gray bows of the
feet nudged into piers in the harFor
until all the might of the United
States navy was strung from Yon-
kers to Staten Island. And from
the parapets of Riverside drive down
to the canyons of Broadway
through which 10000 tars will flock
on shore leave tonight. ran the eter-
nal welcoming cry Of land lubbers
The fleets in"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-07
BERNIE BANK CLOSED
State Chartered Institution Had
Capital of 100000.

bW Z UITIW 7 IfNN
BERNE. Ind. May THE Peo-
pies State bank here failed to open
today A sign on the door said the
institution had been closed by or
ders of the state banking depart
ment.
The bank was capitalized at
100000 and the last report showed
resources of more than a half mil
lion dollars. The bank was organ
lied in 1903
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-07
BULL IN CHINA SHOP
SCENE Is ENACTED
Runaway steer Wrecks Tailoring
Store on Broadway.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, May Malcolm
Bartanian surveyed the ruins today
of what had been an excellent tailor
shop-until a large, angry steer
passed through it on little eXpedl-
ton down Broadway Tuesday, fol-
lowed by a crowd of Times Square
cowboys and stockyard employees.
The steer finally was killed IN the
best wild west manner.
The steer, breaking loose at
Thirty-ninth street and Hudson
river. led his pursuers across town,
down Broadway, and back across
Twenty-siXth street, dashing
through traffic jams. He went in
the front door OF Bartanian's tailor
shop on East Twenty sixth street,
tipped over sewing machines, steam
presser and tables, and went out
through a large mirror and a plate
glass window.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-07
ROOSEVELT U. S. BOUND
Porto Rico Governor Flies TO See
Hoover on Island Needs.

BIZ Tnitcd Press
SAN JUAN. Porto Rico, May T.
Governor Theodore Roosevelt left
by plane at a. m. today for Wash
ington. where he will remain for
two weeks. During his visit he will
present to President Hoover and
congress the needs of the island.
Afterward he will go to New York
TO seek aid for Porto Rico'S sick and
needy children and adults and to
create interest in the island among
financial and industrial leaders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-07
Business Announcements

FEATHERS-Bought solo ano renovated
leather mattresses, pillows made to order
E. F Burke. 43l-433 Mass Ave RI. 669s
BUILDING Contractor. remodeling, re-
roofing brick and cement work: estimates
free; payments. EBERHART. On. 1898.
PLUMBING-Outft complete, tub, closet,
lavatory and sink, S70i installation and
repair work. Chas. Sheets. Oh. 5845.
EXPERT WELDING AND CUTTING.
Prompt service. 1921 E. 10th St. CHI. 2466
CENTRAL WELDING SERVICE.
HAVE that furnace overhauled or replaced
before fall. and save money. CALDWELL
SUPPLY CO. 516 E. McCarty. DR.. $3.50
BATH RDM-Complete. SEQ. plumbing
& heating installed; reasonable. Ia. 1851
CARPENTER repair work: screening
speciality. Call Mr.. MAY. He. 31I7.
our pFioes 3. Ii Ba5t eFe c d9pa454s5 Ee
RUGS cleaned, 9Xl2. $3.50. Call for del
l0-day Special. Keemer Rug CO. On. $3.50
CARPENTER-Sc built-in cabinets.
estimates free. ROBERTS. Be 45SI-J
HARDWOOD FIOORs-Sanded and REIN
ished. new floors laid: reaS. On. 2726.
BONDED SEWER MANAGEMENT. FUR
MACE; GEN. REPAIR. CH. 22s3-J. EVE
SANITARY RUG CLEANERS-9x12 rugs
thoroughly cleaned. Sis. Ii. 1862.
WISE Upholstering. Refinishing: 1S yrs
exp. 1903 n. Talbot. He. 1871.
GRADING-And sodding. cement work;
digging cellar. II. w. Hutchins. Oh. 655l
HAULING of all kinds: ward cleaning my
speciality. 2045 Ralston. Oh. 7333-R.
ELECTRICAL SERVICE-And repairs; no
job too small. JORDAN. Ia. 1892.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-07
Auction

STORAGE MOVING
Private Rooms Low Rates
LARGE SANITARY WAREHOUSE
We Buy Household Goods
Auction Every Wednesday a. NJ.
STATE STORAGE
227-23l N. New jersey. IL. 2268
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-07
SNAKE SPREADS TERROR
Sends Women Screaming in Front
of Capitol Theater.
Press

WASHINGTON. May IA FIVE
foot snake with yen for the
movies" and taxi rides is a visitor
in the capital. The reptile caused
a great commotion in front of a
theater Tuesday night, women
screaming. while men tried to pin
the serpent down with umbrellas
and walking sticks. a taxi driver
ended the turmoil by picking UP the
snake and carrying it away in his
cab.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-07
Houses for Sale
Four-room and bath apt. S35.
MARION REAL ESTATE.

North
BRENTWOOD. 5477-4 bedrm home; ex-
cellent cond.: lge. lot; terms. Wa. 20s5.
East
FOR SALE BY OwNER-5925 E Wash St..
west of Arlington a beautiful home; well
built in excellent condition. bedrooms.
sleeping porch. full basement. new
furnace. lot 5oxis7: trees. shrubbery.
priced 70 sell. Phone Ir. 0211.
WILL sacrifice 6-rn., semi-mod. home 10
N Hamilton: s2Io0. $3.50 cash. rest on
payments. for quick sale. Or. 1882.
ACCOMMODATIONS double: 10000 Den
nv St. Do not modest ten. Ir. sos.
MODERN home: good condition. near
Tech: only 81 600 CHI 1907
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-07
Hoover Sets Picture Mari

Hu nIFtU FFVNN
WASHINGTON, May 7.-Presi-
dent Hoover established q photo
graphic record today when he posed
with six different large groups in
succession in the south grounds of
the White House,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-07
Death Notices

ALRIGHT, MRS. LENA-Are re years.
mother Of Mrs. Thomas Workman and
Ceorge alright. passed away Monday.
Nay 8 ?. m, at residence OF daughter.
Mrs. Thomas Workman. 2So2 y nth ST.
Friends invited Burial Grown Hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-07
Death Notices

GIGER. SAPHRONIA- Beloved wife OF Ora
Giger mother Of Blossom and Forest
Giger. passed away At her home 72i z
st Clair. May 5. Brief services at the
residence Thursday. i2:45 p. m. Funeral
services at the Christian church al No
hiesville at 2 D. m. Interment Crown
Land cemetery. Noblesvilie. Ind No
blesyille Ind papers please copy1
HARRY Beloved husband Of
Edith Roberts and father o. Mrs. Dora
Case. Mrs. Hazel Lynch. Francis. Eliza
beth and Alberta Roberts OF indianapolis
and Ora Roberts OF Chsr.erton. W. Va,
departed this life Monday. May 5. age 81
years Funeral Thursday. May ,. at the
residence 23l1 Lesley ave. $500 a. m.
Buria' Memorial Park cemetery. Friends
invited. Funeral under direction Of
MOORE & kirk
ROMERIL, EMMA M-Age 81 years. died
Tuesday. Nav g. at the residence OF her
daughter. Mrs Anna Koran. % y. Mount
St. Funeral Thursday. May g. p. m.
at residence. Friends invited GEORGE
". USHER in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-07
Situations Wanted Male
Rooms for Rent

WANTED to buy merchants police district,
or will take night watch job Box B 81,
Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-07

NEW ZEAIAND-white. red for sale or
trade What have you? c. NJ. DOBSON.
zth house west 37o0 Madison
cANARIES- Pedigreed rollers. males Hens
snecial. 1874 Brosdwsy. he. 3sl4.
R4BBITS-Pedirreed chinchtllas Young
and old 1928 Butler Ave. CHI 223l-l.
CHTNCHILLA rabbits: 81 ana I'D: prize
winning stock. Luedking.s 425 y. Denny.
WILL TRADE Young singers for Grown
singers. e54 n. Belle Wen. BE. 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-07
Building and Contracting

"A LIFE TIME HOME" is a mark OF good
safe construction. See Bridges & Graves
Co, home builders, 243 N. Della. Ri. 3477.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-07
Coal and Wood
Money TO Loan

PERSONAL PROPERTY LOANS
SECURITY NV. & LOAN. NC
ls6 N. DELAWARE. /. 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-07
Lots for Sale
Real Estate for Exchange

SALE OR TRADE cheap; arm. duoble
Call AZ GIG Langsdale Ave.
La gaceta., 1930-02-04

lie. Salud6le y pareci6 querer
alejarse, pero ell joven lie ten
di6 la mano, Y ell otro Sc detu-
vo para contestar a este testi-
monio de simpatia.
-Querido Boyer lie dijo
Pedro quizas tenga listed
prisa para If a reunirse con al
gunos companeros; 81 es asi no
quiero detenerle.
No respondi6 Boyer, -
me voy a mi casa, al lado de
mi madre, como pienso hacer
en- 10 SUCCESSIVE todas las noches.
quiero If a las tabernas con los
encontr6 de improsivos con Pc
va no quiero beber mas, no
eompaneros. rLos companeros =!
-anadio con acento de amar-
gura.-Ya no tengO ninguno.
La gaceta., 1930-02-04
PELIGROS DE LA COME
RENCIA DE LONDRES
Por DaVid Lloyd George

Durante los 1ltimos siete me-
ses Sc han cruZado entire la
Gran Bretana y los Estados u
nidos una gran cantidad de re-
clamaciones y mensajes diplo-
maticos sobre ell asunto del des-
arme naval. Sin embargo, ell
verdadero acontecimiento empe
cara ell martes 81 cuando los de-
legados a la Conferencia de las
cinco potencias Sc reunan en- ell
palacio de st. James. I'm ARE
Clio entire dos naciones es bastan
tie dificil de efectuarse, pero es
facil comparable con las nego-
ciaciones para I'm acuerdo que
~satisfaga a cinco.
Los eNpertos navales de Fran
cla y la Gran Bretana nlclefon
una especie de pacto naval en-
1927 que fu6 recibido con una
mezcla de burla y enojo por TIA
liza y los Estados Unidos, y ha-
ciendose mas general, mas tar
de ell pueblo de Inglaterra Sc u
MO al coro con desdenosa in
dignaci6n ITendra mejor suerte
Ell arreglo anglo-americano pri1
cipiado en- 1929?
Los delegados son hombres
de elevada capacidad distin-
guiendose entire ellos la delega-
ci6n americana. Nunca tan ha-
bilisimo grupo ~diplomatico CO.
mo este habia dejado las costas
de la terra nativa para repre-
La gaceta., 1930-02-04

mingo. No lie escribire, la con-
testaci6n la leera listed en- los
oios de Leontina.
Despues de haberles dado las
.buenas noches al anciano y a su
Meta, ell ioven los dej6 solos.
-Abuelito, ha tenido listed
una larga conversation con ei
senior Pedro-diio Leontina.
-Si-respondi6 ell abuelo son
riendo Sc trataba de I'm asun-
to muy serio.
isl?
ST, Pedro me estaba dicien-
do que pensaba casarse.
-iCasarse!-repiti6 la jover
hacienda un brusco movimientc
IFS que no crees que pue.
de hacer feliz a una mujer?
AL contrario, abuelito =
La gaceta., 1930-02-04

WAS necesidades navales. tCual
sera ell efecto de estas platicas
-anglo-americanas sobre ell pro-
veto de la conferencia? Posi-
| blemente ell mismo que ell Sc
cretario Hughes presumia en-
1921: provocar dificultades de
Dido a la suspicion y torcidas
ideas de las otras naciones.
Los paises latinos, especial
mente Francia, discuten Ia 81
tuacion como una tentativa de
las naciones de habla inglesa
para dictar 6rdenes sobre ell
resto del mundo. Ell Journal
DIES Debats, 6rgano de la clase
Official en- Francia, llega hasta
ell Unite, sugiriendo que la con
ferencia debe ser pospuesta
porque "los ingleses y nortea-
mericanos han tenido un ARE
Clio para la comm domination
de los mares" La nota de Fran
cia, escrita con la combinada
lucideZ y sutileZa que caracte-
RIA todos los despachos fran
ceses, revela resentimiento con
ira cualquier convenio anglo
americana en- detrimento de los
intereses navales franceses.
Probablemente esos prejuicios
y temores Sc desharan en- Guam
to Sc empiecen las deliberacio-
mes, pero mientras tanto han
creado una dificultad que no
puede ser olvidada. Tn fraca-
so en- ell arreglo que Sc intenta
llevar a cabo acentuara las di-
ficultades Y debilitara la volun
tad de aquellos que rea1mente
desean la paz mundial, Y como
reacci6n a semejante fracaso,
probablemente las naciones re-
forzaran sus flotas en- case de
futuras discordias y la situa :
cion vendra a ser peor que an
ties. Els muy deplorable Que en-
lugar de haberse interesado a
Francia Y a los demas paises
desde los comienzos del pro-
veto y tener todos la misma
responsabilidad, Sc les ha da-
do la impression que Inglaterra
y los Estados Unidos han ira
tado de obrar con ventaja, V
acrecentando mas las dificulta-
'des, Sc cause la irritaci6n de
Francia diciendole que "ambos
gobiernos (ingl6s Y norteame-
! ricano( han llegado a la con-
La gaceta., 1930-02-04

5Tenia listed que decirme al
guna cosa, Pedro?
81, Boyer, darle las gra-
cias.
Las gracias... ide que?
Aver, segGn tengo enten-
dido, Rodin Sc despach6 a su
gusto contra mi.
-iAh! GYa 10 sabe listed?
81, y tambien que listed
ms defendi6 contra Robin, que
no me quiere mucho.
Pedro, 70 seguramente
no valgo gran cosa, pero aun
hay algo en- mi pecho que pal
pita, Y no consiento que Sc ha-
Bile NAL de listed delante de
mi. Tengo buena memoria, V no
he olvidado que un dia que me
encontraba afligido. listed me
La gaceta., 1930-02-04
Hoy es el dfa del Goberna-

Hoy es Ell dfa del Goberna-
dor en- la Feria Exposition del
Sur de Florida.
A las dos de la tarde, desde
la glorieta, Mr.. Carlton pronun
clara I'm discurso, dirigiendose
a los campesinos.
I'm almuerzo Sc ofreci6 al go
bernador, a las 11:45, en- ell
Tampa Bay Hotel, por los di-
rectores de la Association de la
Feria.
Tambien es hoy huesped de
honor de la Feria la Srta. Flo
renee Smoke, de II amos, de
Eustis, escogida por ell A H Club
como Ia muchacha mas saluda-
bile de los Estados Unidos.
La gaceta., 1930-02-04

.sentar sus i%ntereses ante un
,c6nclave international.
Por 10 cue toca a Francia, es
demasiado conocida la habiii-
dad y ell saber de Tardieu y
BRAND para dudar de la fuerza
que representa- esa formidable
combination.
Els importante hacer notar "a
especialidad pacifista de los de-
legados de estas dos naciones, Y
en- quienes Sc puede confiar que,
cualquier resultado que Sc logre,
los intereses de sus respectivos
paises seran bien resguardados.
Respecto de las cualidades de
La gaceta., 1930-02-04
LA NUEVA DE
LA

La junta directiva de la So
ciedad ia Concordia" nos en-
via una atenta carta agrade-
ciendonos la cooperation que
durante ell ano 1929 lie presta-
ramos. Al mismo tempo nos
Iremite los nombres de los nue.
Ivos directories ~electos, que son:
Presidente de honor, Antonio
Hernandez; presidente, Francis
co Tunon; vicepresidente, An
gel Solares; Manuel Gonzalez
Alvarez, s~ecretario; Antonio We
ga Muniz, vicesecretario; Ma
nuel Quintana, tesorero; Jose
Alvarez Gonzalez, vice; Jose d.
Diaz, contador, y Jose Martinez
Iglesias, vicecontador. Vocales
Manuel Tamargo, Jimeno Me
nendez, Jesus Lopez Lopez, Ca
simiro Moves, Antidio Paroles,
Alvarez, Armando Pc
laez, Gerardo Martinez Arias,
Armando G.. Falcon, Benito Be-
ronda, Jose Gonzalez Torres,
Jose Huerta Alvarez, Gaetano
lGrizzafe, Manuel Perez Rodri-
guez, Jose Busto Alvarez y Ra-
mon Cuervo.
Muchos aciertos deseamos a
la nueva directiva.