davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-06-06

Slmms has spent the subse-
quent years in Granam coun-
ty, but has taken an active
part in democratic politics,
despite his close attention to
his farm and ranch business.
There are few men in Ari-
zona, probably not more
than two others, who are
known to more citizens than
is Mr.. Simms. He is familia-
ly known as Nit to thous-
ands of Arizonians, and his
personal acquaintanceship
covers every county and dis
trict in the state.
Mr.. Simms made no for
NAL announcement and set
forth no platform. His only
declaration was that he
would make an active cam
paign between now and the
primary election on Septem-
Der 9.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-06-06

yon.
Mike w. Davis to Ray C. Blahon
w. D. E1a 2-4-6. $1,000.
Mike w. Davis to Bert B. BIabon
W. D. NJ of E1a of SWA of NWA
/ 4, 6, 2. $1,000
Andres Salazar to Pedro, Gabriel,
Enrique, Eliza, Adela annd Preci-
anna Salazar. w. D. II acres Iocat-
ed in NWA 36-49.
Lille A. Van Dyke, Bessie A.
Wilson, Nellie G. Lane, Maud l..
Crostic, Carl F. Phillips, Leroy A.
Phillips and Albeit Phillips to Geo.
Harding, w. D. lot 5 being the
SWA of the NWA 6-7-7. cont. "a
acres.
: Geo. Harding to Lille A. Van
Dyke, Bessie A. Wilsn, Nellie G.
Lane, Maude L. Crostic, Carl F.
Phillips, Leroy A. Phillips and
Albert Phillips, Mtg. above desc.
$4,000.
Guy B. Hognason to Ernest L.
Green, Mtg. $17864O; lots 1 and 6,
Sec. II, T. 5 S., R. Z E..
Eugene Anderson to w. O.
Moore, Mtg. lots 1, 3 and 4, in blk
80, Arizola townsite. 100000.
w. @. Coleman, Notice location
Ell ORC No. II, ct al mining claims.
Matter of the Estate of John A.
Chantry, Decree of distribution, lot
3, blk 8, Sasco; SWA 1918; NWA
1878; E15 1918: NWA 23-8-S; ex-
cept lots in tOwnsite of Picacho as
follows: lots 7, s, 8, blk 3; lot IA,
blk 5; lots 1, 2. 3, 4, and 21, 22,
blk Z; lots Is, Is, blk 10; lots %,
"a, blk IL; lots l, 2, 8, 4 and "a,
blk 12; lots 1, 2, blk 13 and lots 1
to II inc. in blk A.
Laura B. Chantry to John Davis,
Deed NWH 23-8-8, lying south of
right of way of Southern Pacific
/ Co.
| Old Dominion Bank to Alabam
Freight Co., Sat. E 4O' lots II, 12, 13
| S 6 "a ft. of E. 40' lot IA, blk II,
Superior, $25OO
Old Dominion Bank to John A.
Chuck, Sat. lot 10 E. 80 ft. lot 8,
Southside addition Superior, blk Is.
]. w. Sutton to Earl Peterson,
iChat. Mtg. $2936.11; farming in
pements, Ford truck, horses and
mules.
Continued on last page
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-06-06
NIT SIMS ANNOUNCES S

Nit Simms, former state
treasurer of Arizona, dem
ocratic nominee for governor
in 1920, and Graham county
cattleman and farmer for
33 years, today announced
through the Graham Guar
dian of Stafford that he will
be a candidate for state
treasurer in the approaching
campaign, subject to action
of the democratic primaries.
Close friends of Mr.. Simms
have known for several
weeks that he was consider
ing entering the race for
state treasurer, but it was
not until he made a trip to
Phoenix and returned to his
home county, Graham, that
he made up his mind defin-
itely to enter the race. While
in Phoenix, Mr.. Simms con-
ferred with scores of his
longtime friends, and the
encouragement he received
in Maricopa county was the
deciding factor, he said.
Mr.. SimmS was a member
of the constitutional conven-
ton that drafted the immor-
tai document under which
Arizona came into statehood.
He served as state treasurer
from 1915 to 1917, and in
1920 was the democratic
nominee for governor. The
nationwide republican land
slide of 1920 carried the
democratic nominee for gov
ernor down that year, along
with practically the entire
ticket.
Resuming his operations
as cattleman and farmer Mr..
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-06-06
PICK A JUDGE

The supervisors have esta-
blished a district for a Cool
idge justice of peace to have
jurisdiction over. 1t emhra-
ces Coolidge voting precinct
No. II and Borree precinct
No. %. The tickets at the
next election will give voters
a chance to select a consta-
bic and justice for this new
district. E. S. Edwards has
stated that re will be a can
didate for justice of the
peace, and the many friends
of I. E. Markham are re-
Questing that gentleman to
run.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-06-06
ANOTHER spur TRACK BEING CONSTRUCTED
BY SOUTHERN PACIFIC TO ACCOMMODATE
PLANT OF OIL COMPANY.

The Continental Oil Company, now having a spur
track built by the Southern Pacific Company will soon
be distributing OIL and their other products, from
new plant in Coolidge. The local manager has not yet
been selected from number of men the company has
in mind.
Their plant location will be between the plants of
the Shell and Rio Grande Oil Companies on the west
side of the railroad tracks.
Coolidge is rapidly becoming center of oil distri-
button for the San Carlos project With the coming in
of the Continental four companies distribute from this
point the Shell, Rio Grande, San Carlos and Cont
mental.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-06-06
DESERVING THE RUINS

Irwin Hayden, arc biologist in
charge of excavating at the Ruins
for the Los Angeles Museum, and C.
A. Bisbee, his field assistant, will
depart Saturday for the coast. The
staff photographer, Milton F. Snow,
departed last Saturday. The party
will return to the interesting work
at the Ruins about October 1st, this
year, when they will be welcomed
back by the many friends they made
in this vicinity. The Examiner has
taken pleasure in running the story
of Mr.. Hayden's work at the Ruins,
and it has attracted interest to this
section of Arizona as words and
letters of approval have demons
trated.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-06-06
TAX BALOONING TO CEASE

Thursday the representatives from
all over the valley gathered at the
county seat to perfect a permanent
organi zation which will meet annual
ly for the purpose of discussing, and
acting, on questions of taxation. The
object is to Eliminate, where posi-
BILE, and not in conflict with good
government, unnecessary expense.
and to curb wilful waste of publ c
money.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-06-06
HUBDELL FUNERAL

The funeral of Fred D. Hubbell,
whose tragic death by his own hand
occurred in Douglas Monday night
is to takeplace in that city Saturday,
to morrow. Mr. Hubbell is we'll
known in the Casa Grande valley,
having had real estate offices in Casa
Grande for m b er of years.
Many friends in Coolidge were sorry
to hear of his death.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-06-06
jig Time SALES FOR CHEVS.

Jess Weed, with the Golf Motor
Co., reports string of Chevs. go
ing to satisfied customers. One to
Coach Austin at Chandler, who
needs it to chase his athletics around
the field, and another to j. T.
Clemens, a sedan, one to Jess Enos,
phaeton, and another went to an
Indian out on the reservation. Work
on the new home of Chrevolets on
west Coolidge avenue is about COM
pleted, being rushed by contractor
Nowlin who is making fine job for
the company
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-06-06
PIONEER CINNER

Walter Guin, we'll known
in the Casa Grande valley,
is visiting Coolidge. Wal
ter, who lived in Casa Gran
de for several years, worked
in Coolidge a short time
when the town first start
ed, being employed by the
first gin here.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-06-06
TRIP DELAYED

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nc
Lean and Mr.. and Mrs. Ger
aid Townsend's trip to Ore
gon has been delayed a few
days by the illness of Mrs.
Mclean, who was in the To-
cal hospital during the early
part of last week.
Today, Friday, Mrs. Nc
Lean was again taken to the
hospital.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-06-06
CAFE RE-OPENED

Under the management of Bob
Pulaski and w. B. Mckay the cafe
run by Mr.. and Mrs. Love, next to
the Coolidge Mercantile Co., on
Coolidge avenue, has been reopened
for business. Mr.. and Mrs. Love
have departed for Birmingham, Ala
AS far as San Angeles, Texas, they
were accompanied by Mrs. John Mutt
and daughter.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-06-06
IN SHERIFF RACE

j. H. Poole (Joe) was in
Coolidge late last week at
tending to his duties as cat
tie Inspector. Mr.. Poole is a
candidate for sheriff of Pi-
nal county on the republi-
can ticket. Four car loads of
cattle were shipped from the
stockyards at Coolidge by
M. T. Clemens.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-06-06
A LITTLE HOME IN THE
WF!ST

The Conrad. Uley Co., of Phoenix,
who recently had a residence con.
structed on Roosevelt avenue in
Coolidge soldit to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Slater, who were recently married,
the bride being Miss Muriel Barker,
who formerly taught school in the
Mcdowell district, this valley. They
have secured a nice home, and Fred,
who is well known business man, of
Coolidge, has probably started the
erection of other homes here for the
Conrad-Uley company have declared
they would build more homes if the
first one sold quickly.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-06-06
LEO'S new HOME

A new store room, to be
occupied by Leo Bloch with
a clothing business, has
been constructed during the
past week and is almost
completed. 1t is located on
the east side of Main street,
adjacent to and north of the
drug store.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-06-06
BE READY PRONTO

j. r. Edwards has been
busy during the past week
personally supervising and
working on his new service
station now going up on the
northwest corner of Hard
ing and Main street.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-06-06
Blue RIBBON PEANUTER

A. " Read, of Florence. the we'll
known surveyor, was visitor here
Thursday. Years ago the writer,
then fair commissioner of Pinal
county, secured blue ribbons for Mr.
Reads exhibit of peanuts raised not
far west of Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-06-06
CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY START HERE
CLASSY MENU CARDS

The Rio Rita Cafe this
week caused to be issued a
menu folder. The Exam
iner office specializes in
hotel and restaurant print
ing supplies.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-06-06
LIKES COOLIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Driscoll, of
2136 w. Washington street,
Phoenix, visited here Thurs
day. They recently arrived
in Arizona from Niagara
Falls. Mr.. Driscoll is, an
expert auto mechanic and is
looking for a location.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-06-06
MAKES HIGH TEST

The story of pure Milk in
Coolidge" is told in another
part of this paper i'll the form
form of an advertisement of
Nichols Dairy. 1t is interest :
ing reading, presenting facts
secured by tests.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-06-06
APACHE MAN NOW

Speedy" Stafford, for
merly in the real estate
business here, is now with
the Apache Realty Co., in
Phoenix
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-06-06
COASTDOUND

Rev. Henderson and wife
are planning a short trip to
the coast. Mr.. Henderson,
who has been i'll, is now
feeling a great deal better.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-06-06
IT WON'T BE LONG NOW

M. L. Durham, the capable repre-
sentative Of the Southern Pacific
at this point states that there is no.
thing new in the way Of news about
when the Southern Pacific will start
construction of the new depot, but
news may be released at any time
now.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-06-06

j. F. Brown president of the Ari-
zona Southwest Bank, was a Cooli-
dge visitor Thursday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-06-06

B. F. Beatey, of Tucson, is book
keeper at Arizona Southwest Bank
during the absence of Mr.. Pellow.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-06-06

D, L. Henson. who resides in north
Coolidge, is reported as being very
i'll.
Evening star., 1930-04-08
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Rsoavea by rrat.w ss

Wire Direct 70 The Star Once.
Evening star., 1930-04-08

course Of business there Is a tempta-
ton to dispense with, or diminish, ac-
tivities that are not intimately tied up
with the actual work of production and
delivery Of goods. Some ill-advised
business men might, perhaps, regard
research as coming in that category"
he continues.
Few errors could be more grievous
That term research sounds, perhaps,
somewhat remote, PROFESSIONAL, cloister-
ed. But now, more than ever, business
reSearch-sound, practical, 'braSS-tacks'
study-is indispensable. 1t Is capable
Of vitalizing and accelerating all the
currents of business"
Evening star., 1930-04-08
STOCKS IRREGULAR
AS VOLUME DROPS
Market Displays ErratiC
Trend-BuSineSS News of
Mixed Character.
BY STANLEY w. PRENOSIL,
Associated Press Financial Editor.

NEW YORK, April S.-Extreme ner-
yousnesS of professional traders was re-
Aected in highly erratic price move
ments in today's stock market, al
though spectators for the advance ap-
peared to retain the advantage. Trad
ing showed a moderate falling OF In
volume, with fewer large blocks appear
ing on the tape The ticker kept fairly
well abreast of the market in the early
trading.
Business news was not very enCourag-
ing. Steel ingot output in March was
the lowest of any similar month since
1925, prices are at new low levels and
decrease in the untitled orders of the
United States Steel Corporation is ex-
pected Thursday. President Denney Of
the Erie Railroad told stockholders that
business conditions were such that he
could not forecast when dividends on
the common stock could be tnaugurated.
Increasing doubt over the ability OF
copper producers to maintain the 18-
cents-a-pound price for the red metal is
apparent.
The Standard Oil of New York an
nounced an increase in gasoline prices
In its territory, coincident with reports
Of another decrease in the daily aver
age of crude oil production last week.
Call money renewed at per cent,
but dropped to 3la again in the early
afternoon, when large supply Of funds
appeared.
Much of today'S selling was inspired
by the growing belief that the market
was entitled to at least technical re-
action after its recent advance. How
ever, the repeated efforts of bear
traders to "catch the top" have proved
expensive. United Aircraft, for In
stance, sold up to a new high at 98A,
broke to 95 under the weight of heavy
selling for both accounts, and then ran
up to another new high at SO.
American Telephone sold of points
on a denial of rumorS that a capital
stock split-up or a distribution Of its
Western Electric holdings was con-
templated. but quickly recovered its
loss. Peoples Gas dropped 71a points
to 305 and snapped back to BIS.
Vanadium sold down points to 1l0i2
and rebounded to lit. Similar recov-
cries took place in Worthington Pump
and a number of other Specialties.
u. S. Steel common appeared to be
under rather steady selling pressure,
yielding about 2 points. Revival OF
activity and strength in General Motors,
which crossed 50 to new high for the
year, was based on reports that the
Fisher interests were again active In
the stock, and that it was pointed for
higher levels Yellow Truck advanced
to a new high in sympathy.
Foster Wheeler preferred scared 10
points to a new high at 210. Among
the many other issues to reach new
high ground were Radio-Keith-O -Orphe-
UNI, which crossed A on a heavy turn
over; American Can, Timken Roller
Bearing, Corn products, Stone & Web
Ster, Raybestos, Shubert Theaters. Best
g. Co., and National Air Transport.
A brisk demand for the Chicago Great
Western issue, based on reports that
the Joyce interests are now in control,
featured the railroad group.
Evening star., 1930-04-08
MORE ADVERTISING
IS URGED BY KLEIN
Commerce Official Would Also In.
crease Research Along
Business Lines.

Advertising and research should not
only be sustained at the present time
but should be ''prudently expanded as
prospects warrant" DR.. Julius Klein.
Assistant Secretary Of Commerce. de-
clares in q message to the business lead
ers Of the country to appear in the
Forthcoming issue of THE Bulletin"
published by the ]. Walter Thompson
Co, international advertising agency,
New York.
Discussing the "Value Of Research
and Advertising in Promoting Our
Prosperity" DR.. Klein notes that when
ever any doubt exists about the future
Evening star., 1930-04-08
German State Railroads.

BERLIN, April (R.-The govern
ment-owned railways Of Germany
covered a running distance during 1929
OF 422, 900, 900 miles, according to ON
cial statistics just published. This is
an increase of about $4,000, 900 miles
over 1928. Some 2,054, 900 900 passen-
gers were carried, an increase of 2,000,-
900 over the previous year.
Evening star., 1930-04-08

NotlceAu stocks sold I'm one-hundred share lots
excepting those designated by the letter 1851 (2S3S.
which shows stocks to be sold In odd lots only
Sales Of Each Stock Compiled to 1880 Pm.
Evening star., 1930-04-08

China's largest Chinese-owned cigar
cite factory was forced by business
troubles to close recently.
Evening star., 1930-04-08

Continued on Page lad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
FREED IN POISONING
BY SUICIDE NOTES
Man Acquitted After Woman
Gets Life on Charge OF
Staying Her Husband.

Nv the Associated Press.
ANAMOSA Iowa, October 81
sSuicide notes." forwarded from prison
by Mrs. Tilda Miner, now serving q
life sentence for the poisoning of her
husband Edward Miner, figured yes
terday in the acuuittal OF Albert Hart
wig, So, alleged paramour of the wom-
an, Of the same crime.
Miner died Of poisoning last February
rs and soon after the widow and Hart
wig were charged with the crime, the
State contending they loved each other.
Both confessed but later repudiated
their stories Mrs. Miner, tried sep
arately last Spring, was convicted.
VIII Ask New Trial.
Her attorneys said yesterday they
would use the same suicide notes" as a
basis for q new trial in an appeal al
ready filed with the State Supreme
Court.
The suicide notes." which the defense
IN Hartwig's trial claimed were written
by Miner, were not introduced at the
widows trial
One of these notes was found by Mrs.
serving her sentence. She sent the note
to defense attorneys in Hartwig's trial.
Woman Attends Trial.
IN the slipper note" as in other sim
far letters, Miner threatened to end his
life. Testimony of Miners acquaint-
ances was introduced tending to sup
port this.
Mrs. Miner was brought from the
reformatory to attend the trial Monday,
but was not called to the witness stand.
Finding of poison in capsules which
had been prescribed for Miner by his
physician, led to the filing Of charges
against his widow and Hartwig. Mrs.
Miner, in her confession declared Hart
wig bought poison which she placed in
the capsules.
Hartwig, In his own behalf, admitted
buying poison at Mrs. Miners request,
but declared he believed she wanted 1t
30 kill rats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
Troubles of Man
With I'd Wife and
III Guests Cleared
Arrests, Breach of Prom
Use Suit, Bankruptcy
Action, All Settled.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Md, October 31.-The
clouds blew away all at once yesterday
for Herbert L. Weiskittel, secretary Of
an iron manufacturing concern.
They gathered the same way two
months ago when he was arrested for
disorderly conduct along with second
Mrs. Weiskittel and IL guests a. they
paid a visit to the home Of Mrs. weis-
kittel No. !.
Almost Immediately he was sued for
100000 for breach Of promise by Mrs.
Pearl T. Bison and O petition for in
voluntary bankruptcy was filed against
his firm of A. Weiskittel Sons g. Co.
The breach of promise suit was ordered
dismissed yesterday following o set
Element, the ownership OF q home that
has been in litigation was decided and
at the same time it was learned that
the bankruptcy suit had been with
drawn. The disorderly conduct charge
against Mr.. and Mrs. Weiskittel and
their guests was disposed Of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
ROAD OPENING FETE
ON AT WESTERNP0RT
Three-Day Celebration to Mark
Dedication Of New Concrete
Highway
apsc,a, Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WESTERNPORT, Nd, october 31.--A
Joint Halloween and road opening cele-
bratton to extend over three days began
here yesterday afternoon with Piedmont
Westernport- McCoole concrete road, a.
o part of the State system, was for
mally opened. It Is Is feet wide.
Various organizations joined In the
street parade, which halted at the
Bruce High School grounds, where the
road-opening exercises were held. The
three-day celebration is under the
auspices Of the Tri-Towns Fire Com
pany, the Potomac Fire Company and
the Trt-TownS Municipal Band. Tomor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
Engineer Killed in Auto.

KEYSER, w. Va, October 81 (Spe-
ciai).-w 3. Burke, As, engineer Of the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, living in
MeCoole. Md, was instantly killed about
1880 yesterday morning when his auto
mobile ran into telephone pole on Q
street here. He was dead when taken
from the car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
ACCUSES WIFE
Han Says Spouse Collected Insur-
ance After Poisoning Boarders.

NEW YORK, October 81 R.-The
district attorney In Brooklyn Wednes-
day was investigating charges by hus-
hand that his wife had collected insur-
ance on the lives Of three boarders who,
be said. died from drinking poisoned
1ucfs.
walter Kamarauskas, IN opposing q
plea for temporary alimony by his wife,
I1Iiie. asserted she had collected $4.38S
n insurance on the lives Of three
boauders IN her home.
Inc whisky which caused their
deaths, his petition stated, contained
ground glass. The wife is seeking $40 q
week temporary alimony IN . separ-
alton suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
GERMAN YOUTH SEEKS
TO ENTER u. S. ARMY
Writes Recruiting Station to In
Quire If He Can Volunteer
for Aviation Service.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG, Va, October 31.-The
Army recruiting station here is In re-
ceipt Of a letter from Froathim Gleinke
of Germany, in which he inquiries If Is
possible for him to volunteer for the
aviation service in the American Army.
Gleinkes father, he wrote, was killed
In the German Army in one of the early
battles of 1914. He said he has q sister
In America who Is q trained nurse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
Regular Delivery

Over 100000 families read The
Star every day. The great ma
jority have the paper delivered
regularly every evening and Sun
day morning Of o cost OF IN
cents daily and cents Sunday.
II you are not taking advan-
tage Of this regular service ct
this low cost, telephone National
5000 now and service will start
tomorrow.
La gaceta., 1930-02-22

HAN P~RESENTADO CAR
COS CONTRA Ell ABOGA-
DO LEO POR
HABER VIOLAD0 LA CON
FIANZA QUE EN- Ell DE-
POSITARA UNO DE SUS
CLIENTES
La gaceta., 1930-02-22
Aparece de la investigation

Aparece de Ia Investigation
hecha que Stalnaker indujo a
Robbins a que lie preStara Ia SUI
ma de $90lS 4S. procuraIa por
segundas hipotecas or res 10
ties dei oarr,o del Gar. iue no
valen mas dc $4,000, 90 lie ex-
tendiera ell prestamo por un pc
riodo de 40 amos. Stalnaker ocul
to a Robbins que contra propie-
dad eXistia una primera hippo
teca de $4,000; que 81 ejecut6 la
segunda hipoteca a Robins, in
diVidualmente, V no como guar
dian, Y que Stalnaker, al prepa-
rar ell informe annual del guar
dian, oculto ell hecho de que ell
pr6Stamo Sc 10 habia hecho a ell.
Luego de DIR al comit6 ell juez
Parks dispuso que ell fiscal Park
hill presente una moci6n solicit
tando st prohiba a Stalnaker e
jercer su profession.
la nina perjudicada tiene un
abogado EN- ell case.
La gaceta., 1930-02-22

Lou Magnolia sera ell referee
del match Sharkey-Scott; jim
my Crowley sera ell arbitro de
la semifinal entire Risko Y Cam
polo.
La gaceta., 1930-02-22
NOTAS DE- BOXEO

A juzgar por las ultimas no.
ticias llegadas de Miami, Jack
Sharkey debera derrotar a Phil
Scott, ell dia q, con suma faci-
lidad.
Practicandose aver con Char
ley Hahn, de New York, pugiIis
ia Gle peso medic, Scott recibi0
I'm derechazo' que lie hizo per-
der ell equilibrio y cay6 por en-
tire las sogas hacia fuera del
ring, reproduciendo la famo-
sa caida de Dempsey cuando
Luis Angel Firpo lie aplicara ell
tremendo punetazo que debi6
darle la corona de peso compile
to. Scott pudo agarrarse a una
La gaceta., 1930-02-22

FL comite de quejas del cole
gio de abogados de Tampa, com
puesto por los letrados c. Fred
Thompson, n. H. Pettingil, X.
l. Mckay, Karl E. Whitaker y
Miles H. Drapey, presento aver
un escrito ante ell juez Parks,
de la corte del circuito, pidien-
do Sc prohiba ~ejercer la profe-
sion de abogado al joven Leo
Stalnaker, exjuez de la corte de
policia y exlegislador del estado.
Asegura ell comite que Stall
maker viol6 la confianza que en-
ell depositara uno de sus Glen
ties, j. f. Robbins, induciendo
a este, como guardian de la me-
nor Florine Brandon. a realizar
actos ilegales e impropios.