davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1931-10-21
New Oil Theory Held

Another myth about oil has been
exploded by scientists, who now
believe that heat and time. rather
than pressure, are responsible for
the natural formation of petroleum
in the earth. according to the re-
suits of laboratory experiments
announced by the American Petro-
leum institute.
The old pressure theory thus takes
its place as a myth alongside the
ant!quated notion that the quality
OF lubricating oil depends upon the
source of the crude. \ recent sur
vey by a leading eastern univer-
sity among professors of organic
chemistry Indicated that stress is
no longer laid by scientists on the
origin os the oil from which a lu-
bricant is made, but rather on the
refining processes to which it is
subjected.
Smyrna times., 1931-10-21
ARMISTICE DAY NOV. IITH
3rd Annual Celebration Promises
to Be Best at Cambridge, Md.

On behalf of Dorchester Post,
No 81, and the Citizens of Cam
bridge and Dorchester County,
Maryland, we extend to everyone
a most cordial invitation to visit
Cambridge on Armistice Day, Wed
nesday, November 11th, to see the
great 3rd annual Armistice Day
Celebration. This is not a carni-
val, nothing is to be sold. It prom
ises to be the biggest and best
Armistice Day Celebration in the
U. S. A. In the great parade you
will see beautiful floats construct
ed at great cost. There will be a
great many drum and bugle corps
in brilliant uniforms, and a great
many bands to play for you.
Thousands of soldiers, and firemen
will help make it the largest pa
rade you ever saw. The giant
dirigible Akron or the Los Angeles
will be over Cambridge that day.
We urge that you come early, try
and get there by noon to avoid
traffic congestion. Something do
ing all the time. Park your car
on the old high school lot in the
center of Cambridge. Paid watch
men and free parking. $4,000 saw
this celebration last year.
Smyrna times., 1931-10-21

ried on, John Barton Payne. chair
man Of the American Red Cross,
has given the following suggestion
to Chapter chairmen, in regard to
unemployment relief: CIV e
there is suffering and want from
any cause and the fundamental
local needs are not being met,
Chapters may participate in the
community plans for meeting the
need"
Some type of general family re
lief, whether for the drought vic
TINS the unemployed or the war
veteran and his family, were car
ried on by more than 5000 Red
Cross Chapters last year. Judge
Payne said.
"The drought relief work of
193O-31," he added, "the relief now
being extended following last sum
mer's drought, principally in Mon
tana and North Dakota; the as
sistance which is being given to
ex-serVice men and their families;
and the part which several hundred
Chapters are taking locally in their
communities relief measures are
activities of the Red Cross, ma
tional and local, which have met
and are meeting some of the seri-
GUS needs of the present situation"
Smyrna times., 1931-10-21
Yankee Sailors Opened
Hawaii to Civilization

The United States may well
thank Boston and its daring men
of the sea for the fact that Ha-
waii now flies the Stars and Stripes
rather than the Tri-color or the
Union Jack. A Spanish navigator
discovered the islands in 1866, but
his country laid no claim on them
and they were virtually forgotten.
The British Captain Cook visited
the islands in 177S and named
them the Sandwich islands. Still
the islands were practically un-
known. Then, following the close
Of the American Revolution, Amer
lean ships began to sail the seven
seas in growing numbers, and in
1889 the first ship flying the Amer
lean tiag-from BostOn-visited
the Hawaiians. 1t was the first of
many from the same port, carrying
traders, whalers and adventurers;
and soon the natives learned of the
Republic on the continent to the
east and to acquire the ways Of
the white men.
The Boston traders found each
of the islands under a separate
king, with two rival rulers on Ha-
wall, the largest of the islands.
One of the latter obtained firearms
and ammunition from the traders
and got their assistance in building
a navy" With this American help
he became the Napoleon of the
Pacific" conquered the other is
lands. and as Kamehameha l ruled
over the consolidated kingdom. His
line died out with Queen Liliuo-
kalani, and the United States came
into control.
Smyrna times., 1931-10-21
RED CROSS MET DRAUGHT
SITUATION MOST ADMIRABLY
SHOULDERED THE TASK UN-
DER TRYING CONDITIONS
Relief Given to Millions in Distress
Helps in Meeting Serious Situa-
ton, Chairman Payne Says

"The year of The great drought" !"
as these past twelve or more
months will be known to future
generations, wrought great damage
to millions. Not alone did the
crops, which were burned in the
fields in twenty-three states, in the
summer OF 1880, deprive several
million persons of food. but the
drought disaster continued in the
summer of 1881 in the northwest
ern states and also brought other
minor catastrophes in its wake,
such as forest fires, and the grass
hopper plague.
More than year has elapsed
since the American Red Cross
launched, in August, 1880, it's first
moves for relief of the drought
stricken farmers, and in that time
more than 2,750,00O persons were
given food, clothing, medical aid,
shelter or other type of assistance.
At no period during this year were
there fewer than 10000 persons
being aided and at the peak of the
relief work on March 1, last, more
than 100000 persons were being
helped.
Today, still as a result of the
drought, the Red Cross is giving
extended relief in parts Of North
Dakota. Washington and Montana,
where resources of hundreds of
families were wiped out this past
summer. when a second and more
severe spell Of dry weather was
prolonged in that region.
This drought relief presented the
greatest task that has ever been
undertaken by the Red Cross as a
peace-time activity. The Mississippi
Valley food Of 1927, while more
spectacular, and calling for relief
of costlier type. because homes
and possessions were swept away,
affected hardly one-fourth the num-
Der Of people who suffered because
of the drought.
In addition to the broad program
of drought relief still being car
Smyrna times., 1931-10-21
Trick Photography

The photographer was engaged
to take a group picture of the
school. Bobby forgot to dress I'D
on the day appointed and told his
teacher he was worried about the
hole in the knee of his trousers.
When he was assured that it would
not be likely to show in the pic
ture, Bobby faced the camera.
After the picture was taken he ran
to his teacher and said:
"Say, but I'm glad I didn't dress
up. You know that man let me
kneel in the front row, and the
hole was all covered up just as
good as my new pants would have
done it."
Smyrna times., 1931-10-21
Diary Shows Washington
as Successful Hunter

Many people are under the i'm
preston that George Washington's
hunting experiences were confined
to foxes in the vicinity of his home
in Virginia.
Such is not the case. In the au-
tumn of ITO he hunted buffalo
while on his trip to the Ohio with
his friend, Doctor Cralk, accord
ing to the division of information
and publication of the George
Washington bicentennial commits
sion. In his diary of November ?
Of that year is found this inter-
esting item on buffalo hunting:
I'VE proceeded up the river (Kan-
awha) with the canoe about four
miles more, and then incamped and
went hunting; killed five buifa-
lOes and wounded some others,
three deer, etc. This country
abounds in buffalo and Wild game
Of all kinds as also in all kinds of
wild fowl, there being in the bot
toms q great many small grassy
ponds or lakes which are full of
swans, geese ard ducks Of different
kinds"
1t will be observed that Washing
ton modestly refrains from stating
how many Of the five buffalOes fell
from bullets from his rifle.
On New Years Jay. 1772. some
friends called Oh Washington ut
Mount Vernon. Several days later
he entertained them with little
hunting trip in tile near n forests
which he tells about in Ills diary
in this brief way:
Went a-hunting with the above
gentlemen. Found both bear and
4 fOY. hut cot neither"
Smyrna times., 1931-10-21
Cotton in History

Cotton has been used for cloth
ing by some of this worlds inhabi-
tants from q very early time. But
it was first introduced to Eurone
from India, and the Arab traders
who were the middle men in the
transaction passed along their own
name for it-qutun or qutn. This
Arab word, in various forms. has
entered into most of the European
languages. Thus there have been
derived not only the English "cot-
ton" but the French cotton" Ger
man 'kattun," italian "cotone."
Portuguese "cotao," and so on. The
original word was probably a name
applied to a people who employed
cotton or TO a place where it was
grown.
Smyrna times., 1931-10-21
APPROVE PLAN FOR SCHOOL :
Ask Bids on YOrkIyn, SeIbyviIIa
HOckessin, and Dagsboro BUILDINGS

Ask Bids on YOrI<Iyn, SeIbyyiIIe
Hockessin, and Dagsboro BUILDINGS
The State Board of Education
Friday, approved plans for new
schools at Selbyville, Yorklvn
Hockessin and Dagsboro. An adj
dition to the Lewes school was an
proved and plans were ordered
The commission for this work fs
composed of DR.. James Beebe
Lawrence Knots, Edwin c. Mar
shall and W ]. Warren, DR.. Beebe
was elected president of the com
mission; E. A Simon, a member
of the State Board, vice-president
DR.. H. V. Holloway, secretary. ana
E. c. Marshall, acting secretary.
Plans for the new school at Selby-
vile were approved and bids for
constructing the building were
asked for November 10. Laurel
and Lincoln asked permission to
make some few changes in furn-
ishings of those schools. Approval
OF building plans for schools at
Hockessin, Yorklyn and Dagsboyo
was given and bids will be asked
in a short time. Rules concerning
buses used in the transportation Of
children to schools were adopted.
They are stronger than the old
rules and intended to make trans
portation safer for children. Ii
was announced that efforts to OBJ
tain a supply of water for Rose
Hill School had failed An ar
rangemnt has now been made with
the city of Wilmington to extend
its lines to the school house This
will cost about $4,000 but will
furnish a good supply of water
Smyrna times., 1931-10-21
The Woebegoners

DIR. r. c. Currelly of the Royal
Ontario museum estimates that
millions of lives were saved in Eu-
rope since the medieval period
when china plates took the place
of the old germ-soaked boards from
which everybody once ate. Up to
a century ago they were still bit
terly opposed because ''they dulled
the knives" Every advance to-
ward sanity and sanitation has
heen fought by the army of preju-
dice. Let the Woebegoners who de-
plore our modern civilization 90
back to the germ-laden wooden din
ner dishes, if they wish to be
logical.
Smyrna times., 1931-10-21
STATE EGG RECORD CLUB
Calendars Now Being Sent TO Del
aware Farm POuItrymen

The seventh year of the Della
ware Farm Egg Record Club will
start November 1, 1881. New cal
endars which are free to New Cas-
tie County poultrymen are now
ready for distribution, and will be
mailed on request to County Agri-
Smyrna times., 1931-10-21

turned local soll-so that he could
really see who his friends were,
and find out if any valued him as
Paul Martin, instead of only as Mr..
Martin, millionaire.
t0 bv Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.l
(WNU Service.l
Smyrna times., 1931-10-21
Pungent Emu,

The English qvr,,,'
.. - siie Iozen' means \
bic, to talk niTls : ! !
1ortY 70 the dozen nj,
q fast getaway. =
Smyrna times., 1931-10-21
National Dental +.

'i9hii Dental r.
p " $ P c,,..
Tenn Where be VI =. :.
nual meeting Ct L. !. I. /
soeiation Of DeD.aI l !.
also the meeting :. !.
Dental Associatior !
the delegate from d.
annual meeting n
served as presideB, + :.
al Association Iar
on,1l onaillnan plla Of seven
tol-'i,,lllees' and w
liie maryland and D,
luinoia delegates fa !
on Saturday NOM.
and will close
Iay evening, with a
= = Is Is estimated t5g
~ 'ooo dentists will
meetings. Dr.. Cam.
return to MiddlstoTr
tober 25th.
Smyrna times., 1931-10-21

s. o9'sora1 Ssa. !. ! s.s =
aIler receiving - o'l
che poultrymsS, : 'as u
y cards giviDg ssat
ana number Of I,r. q
tps q tae n ontb. 'Ila 4. (
ny year Novsn-,Dlls Dsa,
po5s roosF 81 1881 f, sS,.l
men in New ~, 's,'Fl
kept record Is oas: q : a
ana sent Ia II. g
H. S. Palmer .aaat
man The Count y
that this npn,b. 4
lhls year but o.,..' S~i
men desirino T., -'-s'
ms request ,oon I
number Of - '',a
Hted for r..
Smyrna times., 1931-10-21

~ s|
b i
Tvs III
.ouR 8
'A NsT|
pov b
'knt col
srded 4
,bhs 81
,npe H1
msctp p
'ksDt e0d
mrs Of 4
ster ri'|
sseasfm |
II cpese \
lis and
.bur hui
IS were
4 during
superb
$5,zSo|
,sed az
total 4
1892.
lanes Z
he Bull
Slzn1a1
dcns w
4 who 4
partic]
leo whi
A..,soc II
La gaceta., 1931-11-12

ron q cOnocer que en- la nOta de
los Estados Unidos Sc indica que
America esta dispuesta a respal
dar la politica de paz de ia Liga
en- toda la extension de los ter
minos del convenio de la misma.
FL DR.. SIZE, delegado de- la Chi
ma, present6 hoy dos notas al
~consejo acusando a las autorida-
des militares japonesas &c estar
trabajando acknowledgements en-
la Manchuria para desplazar a
las autoriddes locales Ch:nas V
poner en- su lugar grup0s bajo
81 dominic Japon6s; y Que ha
sido informado por 81 gobierno
que 81 Jap6n ha preparado para
enviar Embellishments a la 10
ma del puente sobre el rio Nonni
1000 soldados y dos companies
de caballerias, conjuntamente
con 240 carros de accessories, 13
de medicamentos, seis aeropla-
nos, 40 canones, dos carros bin
1ados y aparatos militares ina
lambricos.
La gaceta., 1931-11-12

Los trabajadores de Tampa,
que nosotros sabemos detestan
la violencia, aunque no la te-
men,, tienen alberto ell Centre
Obrero para todos sus compa-
nerOs.
Ali, 81 no estamos NAL infor
mados, hay complete respetO
para todas las ideas y este en-
GAIA perfectamente dentro de
los moldes de una verdadera
democracia.
Ell "dem6crata" que en- las
elecciones maneja pesetas a
les politicos "'dem6cratas," vi
alta ell Centre Obrero, habla a
su gustO, y nadie lie mOlesta
ell decepcionado, que no cree en-
rojos, nj en- amarillos, nj en-
conservadores, pasa por ell Cen
tro, con gu sonrisa burlona, d.
ce 10 que lie parece y su amar-
gura es respetada; ell liberal
que cree en- la igualdad de de-
rechos, conquistada paulatina-
mente, expresa en- ell Centre 10
que piensa y su opinion es res
petada, y asi Sc oye a comunis-
tas, anarquistas, socialistas y
fa~scistas.
Para esta ciudad es un no.
nor ell Labor Temple donde
hay verdadera libertad para
todos los obreros,, va admiren
4 Hoover, Chancey, Mussolini
o Stain.
La gaceta., 1931-11-12
A A~UTORIDADES FEDE-
RALES HAN AVERIGUA-
DO LA
DE LOS COMUNISTAS

Las autoridades de inmigra.
ci6n, q. en- esta ciudad obedocen
6rdenes de Mr.. S. B. Hopkins
contin1an investigated la ma
cionalidad de los comunistas en-
cerrados en- Ia carcel del conda-
DO, con ell fin de deport&r a los
-uceptibles de deportation.
Mr.. Hopkins nos manifesto e1
n tarde de aver que, segdn los
1atos en- su poder, Lezana, Hi
5algo y Bonilla no son ciudada-
nos americanos.
Bonilla vino a esta ciudad des.
lie Cuba y los otros entraron
por New York, en- 1929.
Otros de los detenidos son ma.
tivcs de MEXICO, Cuba, Espana,
Estados Unidos y personals de-
buena conducta.
La gaceta., 1931-11-12
LOEW HIZO ~DECLARACIO-
MES EN- CUBA

Habana Nov. 12.-El mag
aate teatral Arthur Loew, ne
20 aver en esta capital que Sc
laya casado o preteRdido ca
sar con Helen Morgan, conoci-
la cantanse de Blues"
Esta pareja sali6 ell martes
de Nueva York en- ell aeropla-
no particular de Loew, 10 cua.
tue motive para que en- Broad
way creciera ell rumor de TN
2osible casamiento.
Loew declare que ell aero
plano comenzo a dar senales
lie interruption en- Charleston,
debido al NAL tempo, Y que 10
dej6 en- dicha ciudad siguien-
10 con Miss Morgan Ihasta Mia
nj, en- cuyo lugar esta qued6
nientras el tomaba otro aero
plano que 10 condujo a la Ha-
mo estamos casados -asegu-
20 Loew,-ni siquiera hemos
ratado de casarnos pronto, nj
ampoco nos casaremos nunca.
Il estuvieramos casados seria
para mi un gran placer ell de-
irlo."
La gaceta., 1931-11-12
lUIERE EMPRENDER UN
PLAN DE
Ell GOBIERNO DE NAN
KING

Shangai, nov. 12,-El gobier-
10 de Marking esta actualmen-
e estudiando un plan de cons
rucci6n industrial de diez ancs
similar al de cinco de la Union
Sovietica En- ell plan de la Chin:
Sc ha calculado una inversion
de SIS, 900, 900, 900.
Ell financiamiento del plan fl
gura como ell mayor obstaculo er
ell canine de su r~ealizaci6n.A E
ultimo presupuesto del gobier-
no de Nankin viene a demostra
Tue este no puede f~inanciars
por 81 solo.
E. presupuesto total del go
bierno es de $977, 087, 761, de.
cual $406, GIT, 220 esta destina.
do a los gastos del Ejercito J
S243, 040,6 800 para pago de pres
extranjeros.
Estos dos capftulos solamen
te representa- un 800 del Pre-
supuesto.
La gaceta., 1931-11-12

quieran sus chapas antes del pri
nero de Febrero, tendran que
pagan un 25% mas sobre ell cos
to de la misma, de acuerdo con
la Ley pasada por la Ultima le-
gislatura.
Las nuevas chapas, cuyos nG-
meros seran de color amarillo
clarO sobre fOndo negro, comen-
zaran a venderse ell primero de
Diciembre con el fin dc facili-
tar la recaudaci6n para ,os fon-
dos escolares. Toda la recauda-
ci6n de las ventas esta destina-
da este ahO a las escuelas.
FL comisionado de los vehicu-
los de motor, w. S. McLin, ha
nombrado a los agentes de distri
buci6n en- Tampa y en- Plant CT
ty.
La nueva ley dispone IN au-
mento del 10 por ciento sobre
cada Glen libras en- carros que
pesen menos de 5000 libras, y
un rs por ciento sobre cada Glen
libras en- los AUTOMOBILES que pa
sen de 5000 libras.
No ha habido cambio alguno
en- ell costo de las chapa, de los
camiones que pesen menos de
1000 libras, pero 81 para aque-
los que pasen de csc peso,
La gaceta., 1931-11-12
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

N6estro querido colega el
Tampa Daily Times dice en- SD
edici6n de hoy que los directo.
res del Temple de Trabajadores
situado en- la Octava avenida,
han decidido no cerrar suS
puertas a las reuniones de los
somunistas y que un manifies-
to dando la noticia ha circula-
dc hoy en- esta ciudad.
Han informado NAL a. dia-
rio de la tarde Y asi, con la de-
bida consideration, Sc 10 hace-
mos saber.
Ell manifesto circul6 ell lu-
res, en- los talleres de esta ciu-
dad, y perseguia Ia intenci6n
de desmentir la noticia, dada
por ell Tribune, de que los e.
breros de la Cultural visitaron
a los conceja'es para "distri =
BUR eXcusas,"
Dsspues del acuerdo tornado
ell domingo por los Rncejales,
bajo la presidencia We Don
Thompson, ell alcalde CNalcey
redact6 una carta, dirigida al
Sr. Sotero Gonzalez, en- la que
autoriza a la Cultural para e.
fectuar reuniones o mitines en-
e, Centre Obrero, siempre que
Sc respeten las leyes y Sc man.
tenga ell orden.
Quiere este decir que ell nue.
vo alcalde reconoce ell derecho
de la Cultural a ceder ell Tenn
plo para asambleas d"
jadores, hacienda asi honor a
las tradiciones democraticas
de esta republica.
La gaceta., 1931-11-12
DISCURSO ~ANTi-COMUNIS-
IA EN- Ell CLUB KIWANIS

Ell Kiwanis Club escuch6 aver
un vibrante discurso cOmunista
hecho por un orador que fue
prese tado como ell "Sr. Mar
tim. A los pocos INSTANCES los
pacfficos Kiwanis sc dispusie-
ron a ~quitarse sus chaquetas
para lamar hacia la Gale al ora
dor, pero en- esOs momento el
"Sr. Martin" Sc quito q traje
que vestia, los ornamentos comG
nistas y la peluca, y fue presen-
tado entonces de nuevo como ell
Captain James j. O'Brien, con-
tinuando 81 discurso, pero esta
vez denunciando al comumismo
AL principle de la artimana
los miembros del club Sc nostra
ron sorprendidos, despue5 sc in
teresaron, acabando por excl
tarse ante los ataques hechos al
gobierno por Mr.. Martin en- un
ingles NAL pronunciado.
El Captain O'Brien, que reco-
RE la naci6n pronunciando dis
cursos a~nti-comunistas de esta
La gaceta., 1931-11-12

ci6n del pals, las ley@ del es-
tado y las ordenanzaS de la
ciudad de Tampa.
La Cultural no tiene carac-
ter politico, es un cuerpo adj
ministrativo, y 10 unico que de-
sea es conservar alberto e.
Temple para todaS las ideas.
Seis amos lleva de Inaugural.
do ell moderno Centre y el sa.
bado por veZ primera, Sc alte,
r6 la tranquilidad en- su int,
rior, y sin provocaci6n por par
te de la Cultural.
Contra Ia vio,encia estamos
los hombres sensatos de esta
comunidad; la v%iolencia, apli-
Quela quien la applique, genera
e. odio y muchas wees ell cri-
men.
La v~iolencia, sea roja, ne
gra. amarillo, policiaca o YER
de, revela que todavia somos
unos barbaros, con ell rabo de
mono en- ell alma, no en- el cuer
pc; la violencia es horrible
cuando ell fuerte la utiliza pa
"a humi,lar Y oprimir al debil
repugnante cuando h0mbres o
grupos combaten con iguales
armas e iguales oportunidades
de victoria.
Mientras no desterremos la
violencia, viviremos apartados
de la civilization ideal; mien-
tras no pongamos la bondad
por encima de la violencia, la
)estia humana seguira su obra
destructora.
La gaceta., 1931-11-12
.DETENIDOS LOS QUE RE-
PARTIAN PROPAGANDA
PARA ALEJAR Ell TURKS
MO DE CUBA

Habana, New. 12.-El Con-
sui de esta Republica en- Mia
mi, Sr. Florentino Guerra, in
formo hoy a la Secretaria de
Estado que tres jovenes cuba
nCs habian sido arrestados por
Ia policia de dicha ciudad, ba-
10 la acusacion de ser agentes
propagandistas del partido re-
volucionario opuesto al gobier-
no del Oral. Machado.
Las detenciones Sc efectua-
ron a petici6n del Consul,
quien dijo que manana presen
rar1a el case ante ell fiscal del
distrito de los Estados UNdos.
Los j6venes, que fueron Ne
tenidos en- I'm automovil, die
ron EombrarSe ErneStO Tapla,
de Is amos; Justo Caro-, de 10;
Y Evelio Lila Tapia, DE II, y
ser residences de la Habana.
La policia americana dijo
que dos de ellos Sc encontra-
ban en- possession de impresos a.
conscjando a los turistas que
no viniesen a esta Rep1blica,
debid a que toda la Isla Sc en-
contraba politicamente intran-
La gaceta., 1931-11-12

esen adcptado una actitud yer
deramente energica contra Il
ap6n, con motive de haher ocu
ado distintas ciudades en- la
Lanchuria, el sentimien+o ante
lilitarista del pueblo japones
ubiera cbligado a su gob;erno 4
vacuar las tropas.
Pero Ia demora y la debilidad
emostrada fue aproVechada
or los elementos militaristas de
'okio, y ahora esos militaristas
on los que dictan al Jap6n una
olftica de c~onstante aggression.
La gaceta., 1931-11-12
MUKIO DE HAMBRE POR
OAR DE Conner A SUS GA
TOS

Filcdelfia, nov. liza Sra
Ami Miller, RIGA anciana recll
sa, ercontrada aver sin conoci
miento en- su hogan y acompa.
nada 1nicamente por sus gatos
murij hey en- ell hospital. Lo!
medic $ dijeron Gus ella sc dejt
MORN de hambre por mantener
a los gatos.
Ell DR.. D. A.. Rodman agreg6
que saba per ell bodeguero que
lie suministraba mercancfas a Ia
Sra. Miller, que la mayer partt
de las carnes, pescadOs y otros
alimentos que ella comp~aba e.
ran para sus gatos".
La anciana fue encontrada a
yer por ell negro criado Roy San
ford, rodeada de media d0cena
! de gatos. Otros 20 felinos fue-
iron crcontrados en otras habita-
ciones de la casa en- las cuales
aparecian infinidad de cajas do
tadas de cana y aqua para los
UotirOS V la madrp
POGO despues de ser conduct,
da al Hospital la policia encon-
tr5en sus ropas $500 en- billetes
de AS1.00 y en- una habitaci6r
de ! Ecasa otros 1922.
La gaceta., 1931-11-12
SIZE kE CONTRABANDISTAS
HRDIERON SUS ROPAS

Hiami Beach, nov. 12.-Siete
inc sviduos que estaban descar-
la,1do un bote lleno de distintas
Uses de bebidas, al ser sorpfen
Gdos por los diputados del She
riff salieron huyendo. dejando
abandonadas su sropas
Ademas de la ropa, que Sc ha-
bian quitado para trabajar mas
libremente en- ell transporte de
la bebida de un bote de 35 cies
a I'm autom6vil y de este al ga
rage, los diputados ocuparon
141 sacos de bebidas, ell bote y
Ell autcm6vil.