davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-31
PROMINENT OIL
DEVELOPER DIES
AT COAST Home

LOS ANGELES, May 81. W.P-
George +. Getty, -, prominent oil
man. died at his home here early TO-
day.
Death resulted from a heart at,
tack during his sleep, and followed
"a months illness from a paralvtit
stroke, according to his physician,
DR.. George X. Dazcy.
lie was president of the George
+. Getty Oil company, and had bccn
identified with the petroleum indus
trv of the state since 1905.
Coming here from Minneapolis,
Getty who was also an attorney, ac'
ouired large holdings in the Santa
Fe Springs, Signal Hills, Redondo-
Torrance and Huntington Beach
fields.
Getty was born at Grantsville
Md, and studied at Ohio and Michi-
gan universities, later practicing
law in Michigan and Minnesota.
He is survived by his son, Paul
Getty, vice president of the Getty
Oil company, and his widow.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-31
AIR TRAGEDIES
CLAIM LIVES OF
FIVE PERSONS

CHICAGO, MAY 81. W.H - Me-
mortal day aviation accidents were
held accountable today for five
deaths in the middle west and west.
At Chandler, Ariz., a pilot, James
e. Robson. of Pasadena, Calf, and
Clayton Morgarcidgc, student fly
CT, were killed when Robson s plane
crashed from low altitude.
In demonstration jump with
three parachutes, Ray Mahan, fell
300 feet to death at Mount Yer
non, Ill.,, when the first two chutes
failed to open and the third became
ontanglcd with them as it unfoldcd.
Another parachute accident claim
ed the life of Harvey j. Fahring.
cadet from Kelly Field, Texas, when
lie and another cadet, l.. +. Hunt,
made an emergency jump from their
plane three miles south of Upton
Okla. Fahring's chute became en-,
tangled in the disabled plane but
Hunt fell safely to earth.
The whirling blade of the pro
pcllor on the monoplanc in which
she had just completed ride with
her husband and mothcr-in-law al
Champaign. H., caused t G deaf
Of Mrs. Vera Meier of Chicago
when she accidentally stepped into
its are.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-31
DEATH PENALTY
FOR COMMUNISTS
GEORGIA THREAT

ATLANTA, May 81. W.H - Six
Communists are in Fulton county
Jail here facing possible death SEN
tences in event of their conviction
under probably the most sweeping
"anti-insurrection" statute in Am
erica. Two of the six are women
Mary Dalton and Anne Burlack.
GAS fast as these Communists
come here and publicly preach their
doctrine of violent opposition to
the laws of this state, we shall in
diet them, and | shall demand the
death penalty in every case" AS
sistant Solicitor General John II.
Hudson told the United Press to-.
day.
The other defendants are Hoe
Carr, M. IL. Powers, Communist or
ganizcrs, and Henry Story, Atlanta
negro, and Gilmcr Grady, Kew York
negro, indicted in connection with
sporadic meetings and observances
here during the past several weeks
featured by what Hudson said he
considered "open appeal for insur-
rcctlonS."
"Bofore any other Communists
undertake to come into our state
and preach their revolutionary gos,
pei" Hudson said, "they would be
wise to investigate our laws. They
have plenty of teeth in them. |
know of no stronger similar laws in
the entire country. We will not
tolerate Communists in Georgia"
The situation here is unique, as
the law under which the Commun-
lists were indicted permits the
death penalty at discretion of the
jury even though an actual Overt
action has not been committed.
Merely "intentions to commit vio.
lencc is all the state need prove"
Tho defendants are in jail here
awaiting trial early in June.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-31
Cavalry Loses
Three Good Men

Los ANGELES, May -. U.H-
Evidently deciding that the warmth
of horne was after all much better
than life in a dashing cavalry unit
on the desert, three boys, were safe
at their homes today after two
days travelling from here to "thc
desert"
The boys, Wilbur jackson, 10, of
Nogales, Arizona; Dicl, Baird, 9, of
Los Angeles, and Robert Jordan, II,
OF Alhambra, ran away from school
Thursday afternoon and despite eff
forts of sheriffs, police and frantic
parents, they were not to be found
Today, however, they appeared at
home, muchly worn and tired from
futile efforts at gaining the desert,
where, they said, they intended
joining up with one Of Uncle Sans
cavalry units.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-31
Presbyterians
Vote To Merge

DES MONIES, May 81, W.P)-
Delegates to the 72nd general as
scmbly of the United Presbyterian
church of North America today
adopted a recommendation that
their Organization merge with other
divisions of the Presbyterian de-
nomination.
The vote was by aeclamation.
A committee, to be named by the
convention, will report action of
the assembly to similar committees
named by the Northern, Southern,
United, Dutch and German re-
fomed, and United States and
Canadian branches of Prcsbytcrian-
ism for submission TO their con-
vcntions next year. Should the
convcntions approve the union the
plan will be submitted to local con
gregatlons for action. Final mer-
ger of the branches probably will
not be completed for several years.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-31
VALLEY REMAINS
AS WHITE SPOT
ON TRADE MAP
One Of Only Five Areas
In United States Show
ing Good Business.

Cncc again Imperial Valley ap-
pears ON the business condition map
in the June number of "Nation's
Business, the United States cham
Der of commerce publication, as a
"white spot, as shown in the copy
just received by the Ell Centre Cham
Der of Commerce, and reproduced
herewith.
This month Imperial and Yuma
Valleys form the largest white spot
in the entire United States, showing
good business conditions, while the
remainder of the west is in grey,
showing conditions but fair. The
entire eastern part of the country
is grey, dotted with black, indicat-
ing quiet business conditions, while
the territory Immediately surround
ing San Francisco and three spots
in Texas are the only other "white"
territories in the west.
"The fact that Imperial Valley
is shown as white, with good bust
ness conditions, and has continued
for several months to hold this col
or, is attracting the attention of
the entire United States," states r.
B. Whitelaw, president of the Ell
Centre chamber. Manufacturers,
business organizations
a n d financi ial institutions
all use the "Nation's Business" map
in their study of busines conditions
in various trade areas and the
chamber has received many letters
in the past few months on various
subjects wherein the fact that bus.
mess in this section remain favor
able has been remarked upon.
Representative of outside bust
ness interests calling at the local
chamber have in many cases men,
toned our position on the business
map and it is my opinion that this
publicity gained for the valley from
the map win do much to bring per-
manent and substantial investors
into the valley, which in turn will
tend to keep this section 'in the
white"
The FL Centre chamber is giving
this matter of satisfactory business
conditions publicity in answering
letters asking for facts on Ell Centre
and Imperial Valley and it is the
hope of this organization that the
white spot will represent Imperial
Valley even through the summer
months and the slack business per-
iod of the late summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-31
Hines Demands
Trial By Jury

LOS ANGELES, May 81. U.P)--
Johnny Hines, screen comedian, to-
day pleaded not guilty to charges
of intoxication and demanded n
trial by jury which was set for
June o.
Hines appearance in court fol
lowed his arrest earlier in the week
when police officers asserted'y
found Kim attempting to lift a
woman companion from the street
near his automobile.
At the time the comedian claimed
that he and the woman companion
had been eating cream puffs and
that they both became i'll when
they had one drink of wine.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-31
BRITISH STRIP
CLOTHING FROM
VOLUNTEER TRIO
BY FRANCIS LOW
United Press Stsff Corresponds

BOMBAY, May 81. WR-Threc
National congress volunteers who
rode to Sholapur eager to violate the
rules of the British martial law
there came back to Poons to-day
clothed only in loin cloths.
Authorities of the city, which has
been under martial law since fierce
rioting three weeks ago forced evac-
uation OF all European women and
children, met the volunteers and con
fiscated the green shirts and red
shorts the volunteers wore as en-
LIENS of the rational congress.
Dhotis--loin cloths-then were hand
cd the independence seekers, and
they were put aboard another train
Eeaded toward Bombay.
The three wc-, apparently the
only members of party of % to
reach Sholapur intending to hoist
rational congress flags in the city
III violation of martial laws.
National congress leaders had in,
tended the move as a new and dras.
tic step in defiance of the British
government in India.
ffuStrdtcd III mat attempt, the
local committee of the congress
planned another mass raid on the
Wadala salt works tomorrow.
A police sergeant whose conduct
toward Moslem who kicked his
dog prccipitated two days of rioting
here last Monday, was dismissed by
Pritish authorities today. lie was
charged with beating a townsmam
illegally.
lndia and Burma, where Rangoon
was the scene of furious riotin.
most Of his week, were quiet today.
Deaths in Rangoon since Monday to-
tailed l6S with more than 700 in
lured, and british and native mill
tary units still occupied the city to
aid police in restoring order.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-31
SURPRISE MOVE
BY RECORD in
CONTEMPT CASE

LOS ANGELES, MAY 81. U.H-
Counsel for the Los Angeles Record
in its defense to contempt of court
proceedings by the Los Angeles Bar
Association today was credited with
a surprise move to force a complete
explanation of the circum stances
leading to the contempt action.
William Gibbs McAdoo. former
secretary of the treasury and head
of the Records counsel, said that
six persons had been subpocnacd in
connection with the move for the
hearing before Superior Judge
Frank Collier Monday.
The contempt action followed Il
series of editorials and cartoons re.
lating to the Julian Petroleum
Corporation crash investigation
which aimed at District Attorney
Buron Fits and the grand Jury.
Those subpoenaed are District At.
torncy Buron Fits, Frederick /.
Morris, grand jury foreman who
signed tho affidavit against the
Record; Norman A. Baltic, presi.
dent OF the bar association, its vice
president, irving NJ. Walker, special
deputy district attorney Franl,
stafford and Blaynoy Matthews
chief district attorneys invcstiga,
tor.
Defense counsel will contend that
honest criticism of public official,
by the press cannot be construed as
contempt, McAdoo said.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-31
FOUR KILLED IN
ACCIDENT WHILE
WATCHING RACES

WINCHESTER, Ind, May 81.
U.P)-A racing car crashed into the
grand stands during Memorial Day
races here, Killing four persons and
injuring 20 others, most of whom
were in Winchester hospitals today.
The scnsat ional accident occur
rcd when Leonard Bruhn's machine
hurtling around the dirt track in
10 mile event, had tire blow
out that caused wheel to snap off
and sent the car spinning into the
grand stand. Bruins injuries were
sight.
Those killed were Malcolm Jcn-
nings, 20, Winchester; Roy Bird, 81,
Richmond, Ind; John Vaughn, q,
Muncic. Ind; and Thomas Hale, Al,
Middleton, Ind.
The infant son Of Mrs. John
Mohler, of Muneic, was saved when
she tossed the baby from her as
thu raciua autamQhilc plppgcd into
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-31
SHERIFF TRICKS
MOB ATTEMPTING
TO LYNCH NEGRO

OKLAHOMA CITY, May 81. W.D
Henry Argo, negro victim of the
Chiekasha mob, died in an Okla
homa City hospital here today
shortly before | p. M, one hour
after he had been brought here by
authorities who spirited him away
in coffin and hcarse.
The weakened negro was ta;tn
into the operating room Of Uniyer-
sity hospital in a coffin instead Of
upon the usual stretcher. He failed
to rally under emergency treat
ment and expired.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. May
81. U.P-An ambulance bearing
Henry Argo negro wounded in a
mob riot at Chiekasha, arrived at
University hospital here mt Has
a. IN. today.
Physicians at the receiving ward
advised the United Press the negro
was still alive, but tina. his chance
for recovery was slight.
The mob shot and stabbed Argo,
burned the county Jail and wound
ed troopers in its efforts to avcnge
an attack upon white woman but
was deprived of ultimate revenge
when Chickasha authorities spirit
cd away tho unconscious but liv-
ing negro in n coffin and hcarsc.
After the fury Of the mob had
been checked and the unconscious
negro, Henry Argo, was removed
by "undertakcrs" to an Oklahoma
City hospital, Sheriff Matt Sank
Icy told the United Press of the
rusc.
After one riotcr had shot the
negro through the head, G. w. Skin
rcr, husband OF the attack victim,
had stabbed Argo twice near the
heart as officers took his limp body
from the wrecked jail. Both mil
itarv and county Officers, including
DR.. T. G. Amlc, county physician,
then announced the negro was dead.
When the negro was safely away
from the mob, the sheriff Informed
reporters cf the trick.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-31
Chicago Gangsters
Slay Racketeer

CHICAGO, May 81. UP - Two
gangstcrs assa ssinated rackctecr
and wounded two of his companions
today in a short but deadly burst
of alcohol warfare.
Riding in the traditional curtain
cd automobile, the gangsters drove
alongside the victims, aimed an au-
tomato shotgun and began firing.
Fillipo Gnolfo, alcohol rackctccf
and former member Of the notorious
Gonna, was killed and William Cami.
do, Toledo, and Joseph Fiassacha,
Rochester, n. y, were wounded as
they fled into a nearby residence.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-31
ALARM BUT NO FIRE

TIE fire department was called
to the corner of Third and Olive
streets, this morning only to find II
harmless bonfire blazing. Upon in.
vcstigation it was found that an
employee of a packing house, seeing
the fire which was fairly close "a
lis company's shook, became cx-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-31
Goes Over Niagara
In Steel Barrel

NIAGARA Falls, Ont, MAY 81.
W.P William (Rcd) Hill nurscd Il
few small cuts ON his hands and
head today after celebrating Me
mortal day by riding the dangerous
rapids of the Niagara river in a
steel barrel.
Hill sealed in the rubber and FUR
lined barrel, was towed to the mid
Al ...x, a,.I N
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-31
Mexican Flyer
Defers HoD-Off

Los ANGELES, May 81, U.P--
Colonel Roberto Fiorro, noted Mex
lean tiver, postponed until tomor-
row hls take off to New York where
he will attempt to make nonstop
flight to Mexico City.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-31
ABRUPT Halt For
Buenos Aires Hop

NEW YORK, May 80. W.D~Thc
long proposed nonstop flight Of the
monoplanc "k" from Hartford,
Conn, TO Buenos Aires, ended
abruptly at Roosevelt Field.
The plane landed unexpectedly
and its crew said the radio was out
of commission aud the air pressure
low.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-31

The rainfall in the Yucaipa- Beau,
mont.banning section is much heav.
ier than last year and win mater.
ially heucfit the anu. -,
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-31
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Troop 8, B.S.A. 7, Scout hut.
Fox Imperial Theatre, Safety
In Numbcrs.'
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-31
TOMORROW

TOMORROW t
Church services, churches.
Union Memorial day services,
IL, Presbyterian church.
Fox Imperial Airdome, "Thc
Devils Holi- ~
Imperial Valley press., 1930-05-31
MONDAY

Red Cross swimming classes,
o:S0-l2:30, Kenyon's Desert
La gaceta., 1930-05-31
CAST LLEGA VA A $500, 900
LA VENTA DE TICKETS
PARA Ell MATCH SHAR-


New York, Mayo 31.-Damon
Runyon dice: Seg1n las cifras
dadas por Joe Boyton, jefe de
las fuerzas de taquilla del Ma
olson Square Garden, la venta
de billetes para la pelea del dia
II de JUNO monta va a cerca de
$500, 900.
Con menos tempo para la
venta de 10 que tuviera la pelea
Sharkey-D Dempsey, ell Fondo de
Leche guarda la distancia con
csc acontecimiento, que produ-
jo mas de un million de pesos.
La pelea Sharkey-Schmeling
no esta considerable dentro del
million, dado que seria imposi-
BILE obtener esa suma en- ell Es-
tadio de los Yankees, con los
precios desde $2.10 a $26.25. To
mando por base la presente
venta, puede calcularse que to-
das las localidades Sc venderan.
Sc ha decidido que 81 las en-
tradas no son recogidas para el
dia 2 de JUNO, diez dias antes
del combate, seran devueltas pa
ra ser vendidas sin perdida de
TEMPO.
No es possible ahora hacer IN
calculo de 10 que %producira Ia
function del Fondo de la Leche
pero en- la base de $500, 900 an
ticipados, sin ning1n inconve-
nente Sc debe lIegar a 100000
La venta ha superado la de
match Schmeling-Paulino ell a.
no pasado, cuando Sc vendieror
La gaceta., 1930-05-31
p. p
LIMPIA C~IENTIFICAMENTE
LA SANGRE Y La TONIFICA
ANADIENDOLE FUERZA Y
PRODUCIENDO CARNE
SOLIDA Y MUSCULO

Durante 40 amos P. P. P. ha
dado aIivio a miles de perso'
mas que han sufrido de debili.
dad, dolores, erupciones de la
piel, granos v perdida de pc
$50. Estas molestias han tenido
orfgen en- Ia pobreza y debili-
dad de la sangre.
P. P. P. renueva los cor
pdsculos rojos Y hace la sangre
Irica y pura. Cuando este sc
obtiene desaparece Ell sufri-
miento, regresan las fuerzas y
ell sistema recupera su condi-
Ici6n saludable.
Dele que lie devuelva su sa-
|lud.
listed no arriesga un centa-
VIC en- usar P. P. P. Su boti-
carlo tiene instrucciones para
aevolverle su dinero 81 no que
da satisfecho dsepues de usar
la prirlera botella. Tai es la fe
que tenemos en- P. P. P.
iConsentira listed en- seguir
sufriendo, sintiendose debil,
cpando puede gozar de buena
salud, fuerza y felicidad?
C6mprelo hoy.
La gaceta., 1930-05-31

Chicago, 1lev6 la ventaja en- to-
da la competencia, exceptuando
las dos primeras vueltas, ganan
do la carrera con una ventaJa
de 10 millas en- A horas, 81 MI
nutos 1912 segundos o sea un
promedio de 100.440 minas por
bora.
William Shorty" Canton,
de Detroit, finaliz6 en- ell segun-
do lugar, con tres vueltas de-
tras del j6ven de Chicago, y
Louis Schneider, de lndianapo-
lis, ell tercero, con cinco vueltas
detras del vencedor.
Louis Meyer, de South Gate,
California, qued6 en- cuarto lu-
gar, y Wild Bill Cummings, de
Indianapolis, en- quinto.
Solo IA de los SO que comen-
aaron llegaron hasta ell final de-
Dido a un serie de academies
-s--.
La gaceta., 1930-05-31

iuego, levantandola bruscamen-
te' diJo con voz temblorosa, pero
con mucha tranquilidad.
-Puesto que es serio, estoy
pronto a seguirle: TODD ciuda-
dano debe obediencia a la ley.
@Fero no pueden decirme u.s.
tedes, senores, de que Sc me
acusa?
Sc lie dira mas tarde. Aten
ie las manos-anadi6 ell agente,
dlrlgiendose a sus companeros.
No falta ningdn detalle a
ia aventura-agreg6 Pedro con
tono algo burl6n ;-hacen u.s.
tedes bien las cosas, sehores:
no Sc trata con mas delicadeza a
los grandes criminales.
Una sonrisa amarga cruz6
pOF sHs IahiOs, y tendi6 las ma
La gaceta., 1930-05-31
JACK SHARKEY Trio


Orangeburg, N. Y, Mayo 81.
Una multitud de mas de 10
mil personals lleno aver ell GIN
nasio al ARE libre de Gus Will
son y VIC a Jack Sharkey en-
emocionantes encuentros con
sus socios de practicas. Los fue-
Cos artificiales comenzaron en-
I'm match a un solo asalto con
James J. Bradd0ck, de New
York, que en- 1929 aparecia CO.
mo ell l6gico con.endiente a la
corona de peso complete ligero.
Braddock jamas recibi6 un mas
duro golpe en- su vida.
Sharkey lie cogio con una de-
La gaceta., 1930-05-31
Sc DESEA

tanto interes tenian en- VERNE,
va volveran.
En- aquel momento llamaron
a la puerta.
Mama Cher6n-diio ell j6-
ven,-llaman; vaya a yer quien
es.
La anciana fue a abrir. En-
traron los tres agentes. Dos Sc
quedaron junto a la puerta; Ell
otro, que parecfa Ell jefe, pene-
tr6 en- ell piso.
-iQue desea listed? sPor
quien pregunta ?-dijo la tia
Cher6n.
Iba ell agente a contestar
cuando Pedro apareci6.
-5En que puedo serirle?-
pregunt6 este.
IFS listed Pedro Ricart?
La gaceta., 1930-05-31
Ell NEGRO CAMPEON DE
PESO WELLER COMBAT
RIA CON CORBETT

San Francisco, Mayo 81
Frank Schulder, concertador de
peleas, anuncio aver que Young
Jack Thompson, ell negro cam
pe6n de peso weller, peleara ell
dia A de julio, aqui, en- un bout
a diez asaltos con Young Cor
bett III, de Fresno.
Bajo los terminus, Thompson
recibira una garantIa de 20
mil pesos y Corbett ell 25% de
los ingresos.
Los dos hombres Sc han COM
prometido a no pesar menos de
148 y no mas de $50.
La gaceta., 1930-05-31

Ash me Hannah, 81, senior.
tUsted debe ser, sin duda, el
que ha venido a preguntar por
mi esta madrugada? lSera in
discretion preguntar con quien
tengo ell honor de hablar?
Soy inspector de policia
En- nombre de la ley, Pedro Ri
cart, queda listed detenido.
Tn relampago pas6 por la mi
rada del j6ven.
IL Como! 5Habla listed en-
serio
va 10 esta listed viendo-
respondi6 ell agente.
En- csc case, senior, Sc equi
voca listed, me doma por otro;
no tengo NADIA que yer con la
justicia.
ESQ no me imports. He re-
La gaceta., 1930-05-31

mo, no: la sonora Budaine,
nuestra vecina, los ha recibido
y les ha dicho que tn no habias
vuelto y que 20 estaba muy alar
mazda.
7GY eran tres =?
81, tres hombres.
mo han dicho para que me
querian?
La vecina Sc 10 ha pregun-
tado, pero no han querido con-
testar y Sc han marchado en- Sc
guida.
les r~aro!-murmur6 ell j6-
ven.
Qued6 por un momento pen
sativo.
-Despues de todo-anadi6
encogiendose de hombros,-
puestO que esos desconOcidos
La gaceta., 1930-05-31
DOMINGUEZ CONTRA CON
NERS

Por haberse lastimad oAn-
tonic de la Mata en- su pelea con
Big Boy Earl, la direction de 1t
Arena del Cfrculo Cubano ha
coneertado un match entire An
tonic Dominguez y Click Con-
ners, como principal attraction
para ell pr6ximo lunes.
Ell valenciano habia sido con-
tratado para batirse con Cra-
cker Jack Webb.
Dominguez y Corners, seg1n
Jose Manuel Paula, ofreceran
un combate que sera del agradC
del publico.
Como los muchachos de Ybor
estan quejosos por las bolsas
infimas que Sc les vienen ofre-
La gaceta., 1930-05-31

tickets a 1850.
De Boston Sc ha pedido Ell ma
yor n1mero de "~entradas", ex-
ceptuando a New York.
LIE sigue Chicago, que man
dara una delegation presidida
por Anton Cermak, en- I'm tren
especial.
Mas de 800 periodistas, re-
presentando a otros tantos pc
ti6dicos del pals, han solicitado
va Sc les separen asienttos de
junto al ring.
La gaceta., 1930-05-31
BOXEO

LA PELEA DE HOY EN- LA
HABANA
Con Martin Perez, ell terrible
Cocinero, Sc batira esta nochc
en- la Habana, bajo la direction
de Luis Parga, ell campe6n dc
peso mediano, Ricardo Ais.
De la capital Guiana nos di
cen que Sc han concertado mt
chas a~puestas entire los parti-
darios de ambos pugilistas.
Los expertos conceden al es-
panoI I'm pequeno margen de
~ventaja.
La gaceta., 1930-05-31
AUTOMOVILISMO
Billy ARNOLD GANO La
CABRERA DE INDIANA
POLLS

indianapolis, Mayo 31.-De-
terminate a triunfar I'm j6ven
de % amos corri6 aver su auto
m6vil a toda velocidad, en- la pis
ia de aqui, y ell final de las 500
.millas lie Corresponds la suma
de $52,150.
Con mas de 10000 personals
aclamandole, Billy Arnold, de
La gaceta., 1930-05-31

cibido la orden de detenerle y
10 hago.
Sc 10 repito, me toman por
otro.
FL agente Sc encogi6 de hon.
bros.
-Yo detengo-replic6-a Pc
dro Ricart, que vive en- la Gale
de Saint-Sebastien, y es cerra-
jero de oficio, colocado en- la ca
sa GORDON Y Ca. de la Gale de
SainkM aur.
Ell j6ven Sc puso livido y re-
trocedi6 tres pasos. Estaba a
terradO.
La tia Cher6n, inm6viI como
una estatua, con los ojos extra
viados, trataba de comprender
que significaba aquello.
-iVamOs-Orden6 el agente,
La gaceta., 1930-05-31
A STRIBLING Sc HIZO UNA
OFERTA TE 100000

Macon, Ca, Mayo 31.-W. L.
Stribling, segdn Pa Stribling,
su padre y manager, esta con-
siderando una oferta de $4,000
para pelear en- Chicago con OF
to Won Porat, ell mes pr6ximo.
Tienese entendido que la o.
fer.a fue hecha por la corpora
ci6n del Estadio de Chicago.
"Pa" ha dicho que investiga-
La gaceta., 1930-05-31

ra y determinara 81 ell propues-
to combate malograrfa ell viaje
a Europa de su hijo, donde pc
leara con Phil Scott.
ST la pelea materializa Sc We
rificara a mediados de JUNO.
La gaceta., 1930-05-31

Solicita vuestro vote. He sido
IN residente del condado en- los
1ltimos 81 amos.
Pregunte a vuestros amigos
81 siempre no he sido justo con
ellos.
81 soy electo prometo una ad
ministraci6n progresiva y eco
monica.