davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-13
CHICAGO COPS
LAND GUN ACES
Total of $500 Behind Bars
In Windy City Crime
Wave Antidote

CHICAGO, Feb. l3.-tR-Seven
big shot" gangsters. found behind
the drawn shades Of a room in
which not long ago two others were
murdered. were held to the grand
jury today as gunner.
Altogether. police took AIS pris-
oners yesterday. bringing their
crime wave" total for the five days
to 0 than $500; but the seven
found In the dingy second floor
restaurant were regarded by police
as the most important Of all.
In presenting them at last nights
"shoWup," at which suspects are
paraded across a small stage before
the victims Of recent crimes. Chief
Of Detectives Egan said:
Their names would grace O
penitentiary roster or a hangman's
warrant. They r Of the ODonnell
gang"
Two Of them were O'Donnell
brothers. Miles and Bernard. CThere
is a third and better known ODon-
nell. called "Klondyke.")
There was Three Fingered Jack
White, once convicted Of murder;
George CRedl Barker, known as a
labor terrorist and once charged
with murder: Mike Quirk, Edward
Sirnek and John O'Connor.
With the seven arrested Frank
Lacey, concerning whom the police
have no previous information.
Five minutes after the pinch"
eight lawyers we're demanding that
the men be promptly booked so bail
could be arranged and the men
freed. They were successful only IN
the case Of Myles O'Donnell. whom
than rn-nrnsnntnd as "a dying man"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-13

ton, named attorneys 10 develop
the charges.
Forty-one witnesses. II Of whom
were employees OF the comptroller's
department, we're summoned by the
house. Former Attorney General
w. A. Keeling. representing Ter
rell, said he would bring his wit
nesses on as the proceedings ad-
vanced.
State Auditor Moore Lynn and his
assistants were named as the main
witnesses in support Of the charges,
based on findings Of his department
as set forth in a report to the leg
islature.
mong allegations were some that
the comptroller had failed to ac-
count satisfactorily for certain state
funds he had had in his possession.
the aggregate amount OF the money
unaccounted for being approx
mately $50,
This was the second investigation
Of charges against a state official
undertaken by this legislature, the
house having exonerated the late
j. T. Robson, commissioner Of the
general land office. Of wrongdoing
after a hearing at a previous ses-
sion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-13
R~aymondville Mass
Meeting March IL
(special TO The Herald.)

RAYMONDVILLE, Feb. l3.-Sec-
rotary OF the Raymondville Cham
Der Of Commerce, Rex 3. Baxter,
made the announcement today that
the date for the county mass meet
ing had been set for March II,
The speaker for this occasion will
be w. N. Blanton, vice president
and general manager Of the Hous-
ton Chamber Of Commerce.
Mr.. Blanton is one of the out
standing chamber Of commerce
managers Of the United States and
Is recognized especially for having
perfected the largest regional or
g~anization in the world, the East
Texas Chamber Of Commerce,
which has approximately 1900
members.
Other features and speakers for
this mass meeting are being secur-
ed and it Is expected that it will
be one of the largest attended
meetings e held in Raymond
vile.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-13
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. Feb. i3.-(P-Cot-
ton opened barely steady at a de-
cline of 5 to II points, with active
months soon showing net losses Of
is to 10 points in response 70 the
relatively easy showing of Liver
pool. May sold of TO 1886 and Oc-
tober to 1i.25 during the first few
minutes making net losses OF Is TO
IS points. but these prices seemed
to bring in a little more buying and
prices steadied up.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-13
Mystery Play Is
Tent Show Feature

The Cat and the Canary" well
known mystery play. is to be the
feature Of the entertainment Of
fered BY the Monore Hopkins play
ers Thursday evening. A vaudeville
revue Is to be put on Friday eve
ming. and managers OF the show
will offer the Aztec Marimba band
as one OF the attractions.
A large audience has been pres
ent al each performance OF the
company. which is playing here
under the auspices Of the Elks
lodge. They are located on the Wells
lot on Elizabeth street.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-13
Death Hovers Over
Famous Screen Star

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Feb. 13-CR
Noah Berry, motion picture bad
man. today in real life was waging
a desperate battle against the death
he has so ably portrayed in numer-
Gus villainous roles on the screen.
At the Hollywood hospital where
the film heavy" yesterday under
went an operation for appendicitis.
his condition was described as
dangerous.
Operating physicians said a gan
grenous condition Of the appendix
was found and that IL yet was too
early to tell whether the infection
had spreadNn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-13
KWWG VIII Boost
Port with Program

A special radio program IS sche-
duled for Saturday night between
Z and 8 p. m. bv station KWWG.
according 10 W. L. Pendegraft,
manager.
A group OF Houston artists. five
In number. will conduct a general
port booster program sponsored by
the Southern Pacific lines. Browns
vile, Point Isabel. and San Benito
will be advertised.
The artists include singers. banjo
list. pianist. and will give a musical
program that will possibly feature
a few novelty numbers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-13

couple VIII GO to the Panama Car
Zone fc- their honeymoon. nj
plan to make their home In Mexi
City.
McDermott has spent considerat
time in Brownsville, and Is w
known here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-13
Valley Shrine Club
Names NV Officers
(Speciai to The Herald.l

ISDeclaI 10 The HeraIu.1
SAN BENITO. Feb. BE. L. Bar
more of San Benito was elected
president OF the Valley Shrine club
at its meeting held here last night
at the Stonewall Jackson hotel.
Tom Marchbanks also Of San Ben
ito was named secretary, and z.
O. Anglins of Harrington, vice
president. John T. Thompson OF
Harrington is retiring president Of
the organization.
No Immediate action was voted
on the proposal to build a club on
the Arroyo Colorado. but the mat
ter will probably be considered later.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-13
.Forty-one Witnesses Called
In Terrell Impeachment Case
Texas House Opens Search for $4,000 Held
Unaccounted for After Audit
Of Comptroller's Books

AUSTIN. Feb. I3-R-Taking testimony on charges accusing
Comptroller s. Il. Terrell of diverttng public funds to bis personal use
and OF violation Of the law in other particulars while administering
affairs Of his office, was O the program Of the house OF representa-
tves today.
The house voted to resolve itself into a committee Of the whole 70
consider Ia accusations brought by Representatives Joseph Mcon OF
FL Paso,A Alfred Petsch OF Fredericksburg and Coke r. Stevenson Of juno
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-13
BOOZE FIGHT 7

EVERETT, Wash, Feb. 1872
AL Kinsman, b~ootlegger. was dead
and deputy sheriff j. w. Thomas
lay seriously wounded today as the
result OF a gun battle near here
when officers attempted to search
the premises for liquor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-13
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Feb. l3.-P-Wheat
scored material gains today after an
irregular start. Absence OF selling
pressure was an outstanding Iea-
ture.
Opening at So off to l-4C up,
Chicago wheat future deliveries
saeged a little more. and then rose
all around TO well above Tuesdays
finish. Corn. oats and provisions
were easy. with o starting un-
changed TO l-2C down. afterward
keeping near TO the initial figures.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-13

CHICAGO. Feb. l3.-Pl-The
14th bomb of the year exploded TO-
day in the Elston avenue factory
district. doing $4,000 damage to the
Right Welding and Boiler Repairing
company plant and nearby struc-
lures.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-13
City Briefs

Our Trees, were not hurt by the
recent cold. $4,000 f~irst-class citrus
trees ready fo= immediate delivery.
Phone i5S, Blacks Nursery, Donna,
Texas. Adv. 4
Demand Val-Rub when buying
your rubbing alcohol. Manufactured
by Delta Laboratory, Brownsville.
For sale &C all drug stores. Adv.
To Oklahoma.-Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas II. Clegg will leave Browns
vile for Oklahoma City Thursday
night. They plan TO make their
home there in the future. Before
her recent marriage, Mrs. Cleeg was
Doris Cole.
Go to C0vacevich. He has every
thing where he can find it. Adv. IT.
Returns.-Mr. Robert Ernst has
just returned from Dallas, where
she has been for some time visiting
her daughter, Ruth, who Is attend
ing school there. Mr.. Ernst, who
has been III for the past two or
three weeks, is improving.
Palmist Here.-The famous Amer
lean Palmist, Prof. Robert Knight,
Is again at Palm Courts. Consult
hin- for palm or crystal reading.
Here this week only. Adv. is.
Let US dye your silk and satin
slippers to match your favorite
party frock. Model Laundry and
Dry Cleaning Company Inc. phone
/. Adv. II
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-13
FLYER HERE

Jack McDermott, publicity man
ager for the Mexican Aviation COM
pany, passed through Brownsville
Wednesday on his way to Lufkin,
where he is to be married. The
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-13
FT. NORTH LIVESTOCK

FORT WORTH. Feb. l3.-CPi-
Hogs 10 TO 25C higher: truck hogs
steady; rail top sl0.75; truck top
$1,000: l80-250 ID. rail butchers
1850 A l0.75; lS0-250 ID. truck hogs
9.75 A 1000.
Cattle and calves: 2.l00: slaughter
steers steady to strong. $50 A HOO:
other classes fully steady: yearlings
I'D to i1.25; COWS top SITS; butcher
grades 600 A $50: heavy stock steer
calves UP TO 1l-25: heavy slaughter
calves UP to HOO.
Sheep: 1900; feeder lambs steady,
6.85.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-13
INTENTIONS FILED:

Benjamine Merlo and Maria de
de los Angeles Cara, Brownsville;
Peopuinto Silva and Maria de la
Rosa, La Feria.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-13
BUTTER AND EGGS

CHICAGO. Feb. 13.-R-Butter
firm; creamery extras IS 3-4;
Standards 80 81: extra firsts IS
LA So: firsts 80 TO 81 10; seconds
81 TO 80.
Eggs weak; extra firsts 81 l-2;
graded firsts SO IL 10 81; ordinary
firsts SO to So.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-13

CHICAGO. Feb. i3.-tP-Pouluy
frmer; fowls IS to 81; springs 81:
broilers 80 to 80: ROSTERS 10; Tur-
KEYS Is; ducks ! TO Is: geese Is.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-13
Its toasted
Your 1hreat Protection esainsti irritation -aseinst eoysh:

*Be ModaA. Doteopnln the moden form by nsdcdeS harmful reducing ghks fake reducing b.
lets orr Others uk "annfn" rmdes commnedb by Neholp professionally Millions ofd dollars each year are
wasted on these ridiculous and angecusno TumSB SnNbIb Be moderately do otrPreth that snok-
ing Lucky Strike Cigarettes M bring modern fgns sore e the reduction off flesh We'd declare hMw when
nmped to do yourself too WELL you will" Reach for Luck" instead ymw will thus avoid ovHindugeno
in things that cause. excess weight and by avoiding o"rindugeno maintain modern graceful form.
TUNE The Lucky snkeD lance Orchestra every Saturday, night @ra oaHoomH @oko fheNB c
Mu Mfr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-13

Demand Val-Rub when buying
your rubbing alcohol. Manufactured
by Delta Laboratory, Brownsville.
For sale at all drug stores. Adv.
Evening star., 1930-10-30
BRIDE BEATS MOTHER
But it's only at Baking ...!

And mother admitted It, herself.
~ used to be quite proud Of the
light rolls I learned to bake when
I was very young" she said. cit
was one thing I teased my newly
married daughter about-for I
knew that she would never have
the time and patience to bake rolls
like those.
picture my surprise one eve
ming, when she served the very
same rolls at her home!
"My daughter mentioned q new
recipe, and laughed when I asked
her what It was-'Just heat 'em
and eat 'em,' she said.
"I haven't baked rolls myself in
quite O while," the mother con-
tinued. "Why should ! when
Wonder Fiff-teens are just as good,
and infinitely easier to serve?
"In fact, I have to admit that
Wonder Fiff-teens are even better
than the rolls I used to bake. Their
size il more uniform-and more
dainty. I used to get In q rush
and pinch of y little too much
dough for one and q little too little
for another. The Happy Wonder
Bakers are never too hurried to
bake the best rolls they know howw
Evening star., 1930-10-30

When q friend with a far-away ex-
preston asks you If you'd rather
look through the old family album
than 60 to the latest moving
picture, it is q sure sign that he is
one Of the thousands that have dis
covered Wonder Fiff-teens. II you
catch your cousin (the one who
never married) re-reading that be-
ribboned bunch of time-faded love
letters that have been safely hid
den away in an old trunk all these
years, lay it to Wonder Fiff-teens.
No one Ii immune. Even gray
haired bank presidents have been
known to steal away from work and
worry-and 60 fishing again with
q bamboo pole and penny line,
after their first taste of this new,
old-fashioned treat called Wonder
Fiff-teens. And a. it might be
guessed by now, o woman is the
cause Of it ALL
Evening star., 1930-10-30

It's all different now. My little
family never needs to coax me to
play. When we want hot rolls, we
make q quick dash to the grocery
store for Wonder Fiff-teens (they
taste Just like the rolls mother
used to bakeD. Usually I do moth
Ing more than heat them in the
oven Just before dinner Is ready.
They are always fresh, whether I
buy them on Monday morning,
Wednesday afternoon, any time
Of the week. And one thing that
mother could never claim for
sven her very fine light rolls -
Wonder Fif-teens are always the
same fine quality, week In and
week out.
I honestly don't believe that
women should feel the tiniest bit
selfish for not wanting to bake
any more, particularly when they
can now give their families better
light rolls than the homemade
kind. I do believe that women
should have time to be happy and
Evening star., 1930-10-30
Nations first
first lady started it

The woman IN this case is well
known, o model housewife, charm
ing hostess, and celebrated particu-
larly for her recipes. Americas
oldest railroad today features her
special dishes for hungry travellers
on their way to the nations capital.
In fact, it was . recipe of Martha
Washington's time, happily put to
work again by the Happy Wonder
Bakers, that is causing 50 many
folks to day-dream of the good old
days gone by.
This magic recipe brings to mod
ern tables the same delicious light
Evening star., 1930-10-30
new FREEDOM
HAS COME TO
HOUSEWIVES
Wonder Bakers
bring long sought
says
food expert
By Alice adams Proctor

I'm always amused when I hear
men longing for "the good old
days" You don't very often hear
women longing for them. Why
should they? Those were the days
when women scrubbed and swept
and busted and sewed and spent
the rest Of their waking hours
practically chained to the kitchen
stove.
Evening star., 1930-10-30

MY GOODNESS. why not7
N1 Slo-baked Wonder Bread
has been, is now, and will con-
tinue to be the best bread that you
can buy. There's a sentence for
you! There's a bread for you, too
-slo-baked Wonder Bread!
Ever since Wonder Bread was
introduced we've been baking
more bread and more bread for the
thousands of women who swear
nicely, of course-by slo-baked
bread.
And no wonder women swear
by Wonder Bread! The best ingre-
dients that money can buy 60 into
this slo-baked loaf. We could
almost say each loaf has heart of
gold. More than twice the usual
Evening star., 1930-10-30
FIFTEEN means Is
Once a week I'm old days
now FRESH every day

One new-fashioned advantage Of
these old-fashioned rolls ID that
every day brings in o fresh supply.
Much as the family wanted them
in the good old days, they had to
waituntil grandmother baked bread
for the fine treat Of hot light rolls.
Modern mothers can make Won
der Fiff-teens q daily treat. And If
modern families have anything to
say about it, Wonder Fiff-teens will
always be on the table. They are
always fresh.
Evening star., 1930-10-30

amount Of sweet pasteurized milk
-. the purest sugar and shortening
-. -four specially milled from the
veyheart fthe wheat berry. Extra
quality Ingredients that actually
cost us $4,000, 900 MORE a
year than ingredients that go into
ORDINARY breads.
And we blend those ingredients
so carefully, and so leisurely SLO-
BAKE each loaf, that we seal in all
their freshness and favor. Seal
them in a tender, fne-textured loaf
with a crust golden-tinted. Your
grocer gets this Wonder Bread
fresh twice a day, every day, from
the ovens of
Your old friends,
THE HAPPY WONDER BAKERS
Evening star., 1930-10-30
Kitchen time but no
play time

What chance did q woman have
then to stay young with her chill
dren? My mother always seemed
20 have plenty Of kitchen time but
very little play time.
Time after time she would prom
lse to plan q party day with US, to
show us some Of the games she
played when she was a girl. But
BY the time she'd finished baking
rolls and bread and icing cakes and
baking painful after painful Of cook
les, she was too tired and fretful
sven to watch us.
So we would have our party by
ourselves, and just when we were
beginning to have q good time, our
conscience would trouble u and
we'd dash inside to see II we could
help mother any. Usually we'd
forget and slam the door! II you
have ever baked biscuits and bread
you know what damage door-bang-
ing does. At least mother quickly
told Ns!
Evening star., 1930-10-30
FIFF-TEENS Are ALWAYS FRESH

70 HOl 70 HOI 70 HOi
We are the bakers who bake the doug
And entertain you on your radio
Every Tuesday Evening!
Remember 9:30 Over WRC
and associated N. B. C. stations.
Evening star., 1930-10-30

Let alice A6smv Proctor tIy ,og bOw TO
make The best Sandwiches yoG etvy ate! Hot
ssadwifbs for cold d1y-eoN sSndpiebS
for bot days. Toasted Sandwiches PSyty
sss6wicbe. Her bookIet Is FREE!
Evening star., 1930-10-30

biscuits that used to be served at
the gracious meals over which the
very first "first lady of our land"
presided. But without q bit of the
fuss and bother that even Martha
Washington had to put up with.
That very necessary part of the
task belongs to the Happy Wonder
Bakers.
FIFTEEN means Is
As far as the busy housewife is
concerned, Martha q old-time recipe
IL reduced to "Just heat 'em and
eat 'em!" Then there are some
magic words that first must be said
In q store that sells good things to
eat. If you forget these words,
wonder Fiff-teens," just remem-
Der that there are fifteen light rolls
to q package and that they taste
just wonderful. Any good grocer
will recognize that description at
once.
Evening star., 1930-10-30
Idea Said to Date
Back to Martha
Washi1,gto1,'s Day

BY Special Wire to Wonder NesUs-Like Tom Thumb Golf
and the cross word puzzle "Do You Remember When"
fad is sweeping the country by storm. It is said to be highly
contagious for both of all ages And it promises to be
with long families keep up the happy habit of
sitting around dinngroom tables rea hoecooked meals
Evening star., 1930-10-30

dothe things they've always wanted
to do. And anything that offers
new freedom from household cares
should receive the warmest Of
welcomes.
Evening star., 1930-10-30
HERE'S HARRY's TESTIMONIAL

couple Of soeeks ago cohen boys out here IN tree
sitting contest had father be send Wonder Fieens
up me- and long these 'onder" rolls along reg-
larly sOasnt up against 1t for going hungry.
HARRY SOLTIS
i27 Bath Avenue Long Branch, N. J.
Evening star., 1930-10-30
THOUSANDS REDISCOvER
FAMOUS OLD-TIME TREAT
NOT SO OLD-FASHIONED!

Martha knew that men liked hot rolls with
their meals. Bst Just read some Of those old
fashioned difectionsl
Cover the dough over with cloth to keep il
warm: and this covering as wen IS the situation Of
the vessel. as to the distance from the fire. must
depend upon the nature Of the place and the state
Of the weather. as to the heat and cold When
the whole is sufficiently moist knesd it wel this is
the grand part Of the business it must Be rolled
over. pressed out. folded up and pressed out again
over and ovef aad ovef 90.
How much simpler now with Wonder
Fiff-teens. All you need do is heat en- and
eat 'eml
La gaceta., 1930-01-20
MURIO UNA MUGHAEHA
A QUEEN HIRIERA UN Pts
TOLERO

Cleveland, ohio, Enero 20
Janet Blood, de l6 amos, agreed
da que fuera por ell lIamado ban
dido de la "nariz de gancho",
muri6 aver a consecuencia de Ia
herida que Ell criminal lie infli-
Giera.
La Srta Blood fuG la tcrcera
mujer acometida por el pistolc
no que durante meses ha tcnido
aterrorizadas a las mujeres de
Cleveland. Las o.ras dos IoPra
ron sanar de sus heridas.
Fue herida la muchacha la
noche del 20 de diciembre Guam
do el criminal la sali6 al encuen-
tro, pidiGndoIa dinero Y ella,
que no 10 tenia, no pudo com
placerle.
La gaceta., 1930-01-20
TEATRO CASINO

Frozen Justice" que Sc es-
trenara hoy en- ell teatro CAST
no, es otro de los melodramas
hablados de la "Fox Movieto-
ne" que tanto exito han veni-
do obteniendo.
Ell Movietone es la Ultima
palabra en- la pelicula hablada
Y Leonore Uric, que hace su
debut en- Frozen Justice RAJ
va a una altura inconmesura-
BILE, como puede apreciarse
viendola en- acci6n esta noche y
manana.
Con ella trabaja Louis VOL
helm, de los favoritos de la pan
ITALIA, y otros varios artistas CO.
nocidos.
Ell argumento de Frozen
Justice es original y muy in
t~eresante.
Ademas Sc exhibiran nuevos
News y una comedia muy di
vertida.
La gaceta., 1930-01-20
Los C~IUDADANOS DE OWE
DO Sc ARMAN

Oviedo, Fla, Enero 20.-La
Seccion de la ciudad de OViedo
que fue dinamitada EN- estas
ultimaS semanas, ha tornado ell
aspecto de un campamento en-
tlempos de guerra.
Miembros de la Legion Anne
ricana con rifles al hombro, di-
putados de sheriff y otros vo
Iuntarios armados patrullan
las GALES como fesultado de Ii
Voladura de la casa del Cap.
Smith, Vice-Presidente del que
bra1o Banco de Oviedo, que
fnG dinamitada ell pasado sa-
bado.
Las autoridadcs de los con
dados de Orange y Seminole es-
tan siguiendo varias pistas de
los dinamiteros. Los ocupantes
de I'm autom6vit que escaparon
del lugar de la explosion inme-
diatamente de haber ocurrido
son buscados por la poll
cha.
Seis personals, incluyendo los
esposos Smith y cuatro viSitan-
tes procedentcs de Arkansas Sc
hallaban en- la casa cuando o.
uric la explosion.
La policia cree que ell aten-
tado tiene relaci6n con la quie-
bra del Banco, del cual Smith
era Vice-Presi ,cntc.
La gaceta., 1930-01-20
uLTIMAS NOTICIAS CABI EGRAFICAS
Los BOLINIANOS CAPTU-
RAN UN FUERTE PARA
GUAYO

Asunci6n, Paraguay, Enero 20.
Gran eXcitaci6n ha causaio
aqul la noticia recibida hoy de
haber las tropas bolivianaS cap
turado ell tuerte Isla Poi. en- Il
rio Paraguay, a unaS $50 mi
Has de Asuncion.
Los Secretaries de Paraguay
Sc reuniran EN- Conscjo hoy
para acordar la actitud que
han de seguir.
FL ataque al Fuerte Sc Ilev6
a cabo ell i%ueves pasado; pero
Iebido a la pobreza de comu-
ni%cacioneS no Sc supo la noticia
hasta hoy.
Los bolivianos Sc dice que
atacaron a los soldados de Pa
raguay dispersandolos y eau
sandoles una baja.
Los paraguayos tambien hi
rieron a I'm boliviano.,
La gaceta., 1930-01-20

Tres automobiles encontr6 a
yer la policia local despues de
habel detenido al negro Willie
Hamilton, de 26 amos, que los
robara, ocultandolos en- Brews
ter.
Los detectives Chevis Y
Stephens Green que ell negro to-
davia podra i~ndicarles ell para
dero de otros AUTOMOBILES de
aqui robados.
Los vehiculos recuperados
son un Buick, propiedad de f
Alvarez, vecino de la Gale Nor
gan 1902; un WHY'S Knight. de
la compania Alsobrook-Over-
land, y otro WHY'S Knight, d.
X. l.. Clements, vecino de la ca
lie East Jean 312.