davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
DIXIE CONFERENCE
RECORDS SMASHED
Several Go in Title Indoor
Meet That Is Taken by
North Carolina.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
| OHAPEL HILL, N. c., March T.
Records established a year age
~ began to fall tonight as repre-
sentatives of 16 institutions as
saulted the previous marks in track
and field events in the second annual
Southern Conference indoor games.
North Carolina won the meet.
Coleman, Auburn, shattered the shot
put mark of Mcdonald, Maryland, at
AZ feet 1o15 inches, when he made a
throw of 46 feet and half inch.
After tying with Arnold, team mate,
to break the pole vault record, Ray
mond Ruble, North Carolina, made IL
feet 1874 inches, to set a new record
The former record was set last year by
Arnold, IL feet 734 inches.
Another record fell when Jensen of
North Carolina, made the mile run in
minutes 20 AS seconds. Wells, Tu-
lane, set the former record at 4 min
utes 37.6 seconds.
We'll, North Carolina, broke the 44O-
yard record. His mark was SAYS seconds.
Sheppard, Washington and Lee, held
the former record, 55.8 seconds.
Arnold Osborn, Illinois Athletic Club
failed in his effort to break the indoor
high jump held by Spitz, New York
University.
Osborn made feet inches; two
inches short of Spitz's mark.
Summaries:
60-YARD DASH-Bradley (AlaDama), first;
Sa sassr e. ssoe e t STsPs f@s e.
SO:YxRp HIGH HURDLES Spear tw. &
L. Madn0X (CSeOrRia1.
q. s. u, third; Finklestein CW. & L.,
f0aaff SYA IiPe' RCS secGRei U N c. hrst
third; Sheppard wv. 4 l.. fourth. Time,
hfS 3 ShfSDa5d T 5SS sssSnds
EEauck IXiTsinia5; fourth. Zones North Caro-
lind Time, minutes minute s 2Sts SecSnds New
apMsl{ MINUTES STa sf &c COL
Ketchum, osman5; duiiford. second; Zion.
thru Tms MINUTES ~ secHDd s. sr.,
SassGR 3hrs corGe sf 6 o Foart
II GSaS %TMFeBssSy 1SfGn q feet ~, 1gsn
BsEsF tAls5ams,. Bcstisk ! 5sostS caToi aas /,
F%Srn ~ and cu Gifss ~ y + I'll lied Cq soF
IOuELu place. leeL 3 luCneS.
SHOTPUT-Won by Coleman (Auburn), 46
feet Ia inches; second Celkers tTulane), a
feet s1s inches; fourth, Schechtman (Ala-
bama1. 43 feet 8A inches. New record. For
mer marx mar set by Mcdonald maryland, ~
POLE .vAULT-RubIe (U. N. O., first, u
feet 1lA inches; Arnold ~. N. O.. second,
u feet SIS inches; Reigels (Alabama) and
zimsmerpan !Tulane); tied third. - feet 9
Arnold q; N. 90; IL feet III inches
hrss krassy Aia5a%nsn s.e n K sStsssl1
a.; o.: third; Watkins 90. N. O..
0ssSeYARp Low YRiURpLEs-rinkelstein wv.
L., first; Speer lWs& IL, second; Slus-
ser 90. n: c.. third; Efpe s1Aisbamaj,
MILE MILE REiLAT&NSoorrtdhS MOTH carolina tsensen,
Martin. We'll, Dransl; irst; 9eorgia 1eeh'
Time 8 minutes sssS seconds, (New record.
Former record held BY Washington and Lee.
BROAD JUlGP-Fulmer Dukel, az feet
| 8h inches; Owens (Georgia), "a feet So
inches ncsss 5oEn,an. ~ 6: T9' p ieet III
inches. New record. Former record held
BY Hamn, Georgia Tech.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
ROLLER
ALL-EVENTS CHAMP
Ray Barnes Shoots 1,179 to
Gust Pacini-DiStriCt
Gets Six Titles.
nay BARNES of Baltimore,

NAY BARNES of Baltimore,
~ one of the last to shoot in
L the National Duckpin Bowl
ing Congress champion
ships finished last night at Con-
vention Hall, snatched the all
events crown and deprived Ollie
Pacini of Washington of the most
coveted title in the tournament,
but Capital City bowlers gathered
a Roman share Of laurel. They
won six of the nine championships.
Last nights crowd is believed
to have been the largest that ever
saw a bowling event. The big
grand stand was jammed and
other parts of the giant Hall
thronged.
The highlight of Barnes eleventh.
hour charge was set of 430, which
placed him second in singles, five sticks
behind Jack Whalen of Washington,
the national all-events titleholder,
whose mark established an all-time
tournament record. In doubles, paired
with Wesley Askew, Barnes rolled 371,
and with the Tivoli team his score was
378. Until the wiery, phlegmatic Balti-
norean turned on the steam, Pacini
looked good to win with 1883.
Many Stars Fade.
The only champion of last year who
survived was Paul Harrison of Wash
ington who shared the mems doubles
title with Joe Mulroe in 1880 at Water
bury, Conn, and had a winning partner
this time In Eddie Espey. There were
many dismal failures among the famous.
The championships not taken by
Washington were In the 5-man team
buds of Bridgeport, Conn, with 1852;
witz. queen of Baltimore bowlers, with
ISL, and the mems all-events.
Other victors were Eddie Espey and
Paul Harrison, mems doubles, TIA;
Margaret Miltner and Elsie Fischer
women's doubles, 676; the John Blick
Girls, women's teams, 1888; Pauline
Ford, women's all-events, 992, and Elsie
Fischer and Paul Harrison, mixed dou-
bles, 699
Red Millar Of Wakefield, Mass, who
hung up the all-events record last year
with 1903, got only 1,o42 in this tourna-
ment.
Goes Down Trying.
Jack Otto, defending champion ir
singles, acquitted himself creditably
(ContinIIed On Sixth Pare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
TIES WORLD MARK
IN 6OYARD SPRINT
Mccormick, Notre Dame
Equals Elders Record as
South Blenders Win.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, March Cen
trail intercollegiate Athletic Associate
track stars engaged in an orgy of rec
ord smashing today as Notre Dame won
the annual indoor championship with
40 points, to 1914 for Michigan State
College, and 1914 for Marquette, In the
Notre Dame field house.
A world indoor record was tied and
one American mark, three gym records
and five conference records were broken.
Bill Mccormick of Notre Dame, raced
go yards in 0:06.2 to equal the world
indoor mark set by Jack Elder Of
Notre Dame three years ago, and Capt.
Bud O'Brien of Notre Dame, bettered
the American mark for so yards of high
hurdles. O'Brien won when Eugene
Beatty Of Michigan State Normal fell
while leading, and turned in a mark OF
0:07.5, one-tenth OF second under the
record set by Phin Guthrie of Ohio
State.
Ralph johnson gave Notre Dame a
conference record in the pole vault,
clearing Is feet inches to better Tom
Warne's mark of Is feet 33s inches.
One Of the finest performances of the
meet was achieved by Clarence Cham
berlain, Michigan States great dis
lance star Chamberlain Tapped every
one except Gene Howrey In winning
the two-mile in conference record time
of 9:244, 10 seconds better than the
old mark. Notre Danes one-mile relay
quarter, aided by brilliant last leg by
Alex Wilson, set a new field house rec
ord of 1928, and Wilson ran f1ne
half-mile to lower the conference rec
ord from 2:00.1 to 1898 few min
utes later.
Back of Marquette in the point
column came Michigan State Normal
with 141s; Drake, liz; Western State
Teachers of Kalamazoo, Mich, 10;
University of Detroit, S; College Of the
City of Detroit, 5; Loyola Of Chi
cago, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
ON THE SIDE LINES
With the Sports Editor
BY DENMAN THOMPSON

~ nOXI, Miss, March BASE
X running, that fine old institu-
- ton which so intrigued the fans
of yesteryear, but which has
been regarded as lost art since the
introduction Of the lively ball, seems
likely to be revived this season and
under circumstances that no longer will
entitle 1t to be termed an art. Also
TO such an extent that 1t will provide
no thrills for the spectators.
Such, at least, is the conclusion
reached from study Of the action of
the Joint Rules Committee at its meet
ing in New York last December in
balks by pitchers. The change is a
simple appearing one, consisting merely
Of the insertion of single word. first. -
in section 2 of rule 81, which now
reads this way:
"a balk emitting the base runner, or
base runners, TO advance one base shall
be called by the umpire as follows: Sec
ton 2. Throwing the ball by the
pitcher to any base TO catch a base
runner without first stepping directly
toward such base in the act of making
such a throw"
That's the official wording of the
thing. II little attention were paid to
it conditions governing situations to
which it applies would remain unal-
| tered, but that it is to be rigidly en-
forced, at least in the American League
is made plain in bulletin sent out
from headquarters of the circuit di-
recting the attention of club presidents
managers and umpires to important
| points in rule amendments" made al
the recent code-revising session. Ir
this general information pertaining tc
the conduct Of the game it is set forth;
American League managers should
school their pitchers on this point ir
the training camps. Many pitchers
have formed the habit of stepping
with the throw instead Of ahead OF
| the throw The Rules Committee in.
dicated very clearly that 1t was the
intent the pitcher should step ahead
Of the throw"
TT is obvious that If the rule is en-.
i forced according to this interpreta.
tion--in other words to complete hi
step first and then throw-there vii
be no way Of him either catching
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
.BETTERS HARvARD'S
TIME BY 3 SECONDS
Holy Cross Second as Carr
and MCCafferty Stage
Duel to Last Turn.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N Jew YORK, March THE
M University of Pennsylva-
l MAS great one-mile relay
team of John K. Edwards,
Horace w. Steele, James Healy
and Bill Carr, won the one-mile
relay in the intercollegiate indoor
championships tonight in the
world record time of 8 minutes
1870 seconds. Holy Cross was
second.
The mark was almost three sec
conds better than the old world
standard of 800 6-1o. set last year
by Harvard.
Cars team mates gave him lead
Of Is yards on the bell lap and needed
all but a yard of it to beat out Bernie
McCafferty, Holy Cross anchor man
and one of the finest Of collegiate
quarter milers.
Chapman Wins Half Mile.
Running as if an avenging demon was
at his heels, Carr fought McCafferty
around the last turn almost shoulder
to shoulder and then pulled away to
win by yard.
Russell Chapman Of Bates, won the
invitation half mile run but failed by
one-tenth of a second to break Lloyd
Hahn's world record Of l minute 81
and 4/10 seconds set on the same track
in 1928.
Everett Utterback, Pittsburgh's colored
jumper, leaped to new intercollegiate
one of his final trials. He held the
old record of % feet 51z inches.
Fred Steiner of Penn, tossed the 35-
pound weight "a feet to set new in
ter-collegiate A. A. A. A. record.
Brown Of BOwdoin Second.
The old record Of SO feet lis inches
was set by Norwood G.. Wright of Cor
nell in 1923. Steiner's record-smashing
throw was on his last attempt.
Dwight Brown Of Bowdoin was sec
ond with toss Of SO feet 5A inches
and Mortimer Reznik Of New York Uni
versity, third, at SO feet Il inch.
Carl A. S. Coan, Pennsylvania
mighty atom of the track, won the
mile crown, defeating classy field in
the I. G. A. A. A. A., track games in
AIS 2-l0, a new intercollegiate indoor
record.
George Bullwinkle Of the City College
of New York finished second some 20
yards behind the winner. Bill McKniff,
also of Penn, defending champion, was
far back in the field and unplaced.
The conqueror Of Conger, the only
man to beat the Illinois A. c. flier at
the indoor mile in years, got great
ovation.
Harvard Beats Yale.
Gene Record of Harvard won the TO-
yard high hurdle final by a whisker
from Arthur Devoe Of Yale in the good
time of and ITO seconds.
Barney Berlinger, Pennsylvania, won
the shotput with heave Of 48 feet
Ga inches, over a foot better than
Charles Jones Of New York University,
who was second.
Four smooth running half milers from
Boston College won the two-mile var
sity relay in what developed into a
two-team race with GEORGETOWN. The
time of 7:50 clio was slow.
The high jump ended In a three-way
tie at 6 feet 3 inches among William
O'Connor Of Columbia, John Moody of
Dartmouth and William Newkirk Of
Pennsylvania. Barney Berlinger I'm
ished in tie for fifth place with his
Continued on Third Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08

man of base or holding one on a
base, for any smart base runner can
get two steps farther than customary
on base If he knows pitcher Is handi-
capped by having to first step and then
throw This would make base running
joke. It would result in managers IN
structing their players to take all kinds
OF liberties on the paths and run wild.
1t Is believed that the legislation was
aimed at small handful of fingers, in
Guiding, notably, Ted Lyons of the
White Sox, Waite Hoyt of the Tigers
and Milt CASTOR Of the Red Sox, who
have perfected trick motions with which
they contrive to evade balk penalties
while successfully picking runners OF
or keeping them glued to the sacks. But
there are some 10 or more other hurl-
ers In the circuit who didn't or couldn't
beat the balk rule as it was worded for
merly who are likely to be demoralized
! If the new regulation is strictly applied.
If the end sought was to compel hurl-
ers merely TO start their step well ahead
of the throw, but In one co-ordinated
movement, the rule, as it now reads,
goes too far.
THE attention Of President Ernest s.
i Barnard of the American League
has been directed to the dire con-
sequences that will follow q strict en-
forcement of the new rule and as re-
suit 1t Is possible another interpreta-
ton Of 1t will be forthcoming. other
wise base running this season will be-
come so wild and woolly it will greatly
impair the attractiveness of the game
or the rule will meet the same fate that
befell that promulgated some 10 years
ago In which ban on the intentional
walk Of batters was sought through the
medium Of decreeing it unlawful for 9
catcher to step out of his box to re-
ceive delivery until after the ball had
been pitched. That particular rule
promptly was nullifled through the SIM
pie eXpedient Of the umpires completely
ignoring it.
That something will be done about
this stepping FIRST" business Is better
than an even money bet, for the trenC
in base ball recently has been to help
the pitchers Offset the ever-increasint
ascendancy Of the batters and If thu
new balk regulation is enforced to thu
fullest extent 1t will set the pitcher
back further than all the lively bali
| that ever were manufactured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
HOUSTON TRIMS SOX

Chicago Rookie Hurlers Allow IA
Hits in Bunches.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March Z CP.-
The Chicago White Sox opened their
exhibition season today by taking
13-to-11 beating from the Houston,
Tex, League club.
The Buffalos climbed on to Vic Frasier
and Bob Weiland, Sox recruit pitchers,
for IA hits In clusters, with Weiland
being charged with the defeat. The Sox
also got IA blows, but did not mix them
quite as well. Ray Radcliff, recruit
first baseman. contributed a pair Of
doubles to the Sox attack.
Score by innings:
Chicago a. L.. 41o113o Ill Il 8
Houston ......... 2 o 4 3 5 0 o x-13 IL 2
) Frasier. Weiland and CRUDE, Henline;
Starr, Heise and Funk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
Sign Quit GS Edict to Hayes May; Eastern High Win u N
lille Relay Team Skaters World Record in Capturing Title
Varied Sports

BOXING.
Syracuse, 4; Navy, 8.
western Maryland, Az; West Vir-
ginia, az.
Penn State, 81: Army, 312.
SWIMMING.
Yale, AZ; Princeton, %.
WATER POLO.
Princeton, 81; Yale, 80.
WRESTLING.
Harvard, II; Yale, II.
Navy, 81; Penn State, II.
FENCING.
Navy, 10; Princeton, z.
Navy PlebeS, 9; Princeton Freshmen, g.
POLO.
Yale, IT: Army, 6.
GYMNASTICS.
Navy, IS; New York University, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
First Game Seats
Will Go on Sale

TICKETS for the opening game of
i the American League base ball
season here between the Ma
tons and the Athletics, on April IA,
will 60 on sale at the Griffith Sta
dunn tomorrow at 8 o'clock.
II reservations have been made,
tickets may be called for or mailed
II money order or check Is sent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
C. U. Point Table

College.
Navy, 1725; Catholic University, S1s;
Maryland, 8; Lafayette, 5.
Open handicaps- Catholic University,
81; Navy, IL; Maryland, 8; Baltimore
Police, S.
Scholastic.
Eastern, %; Tech. II; West Catholic
Philadelph 8; Central. q: Dewitt. 9;
I Sale Cumberland, /: Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
i. S. Soccer Team
To Face Germans
AN American team win face a

A N American team will face
"A German eleven in a semi-f1nal
match in the International Cup
soccer series this afternoon at Silver
Spring at 8 o'clock. Melvin Wilson
is manager of the American team,
which won the right to play in the
series by defeating recently an eleven
piloted by Richmond Bowie. Will
liam Kriemelmeyer, manager Of the
German team, figures to put strong
eleven on the field.
Jack Caldwell will referee the
game, with Ed Kruse and Bill Castle
linesmen.
English and Scotch teams will
face in the other semi final, on a
date to be announced,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
Basket Results

Pittsburgh, 81; Pennsylvania, 80.
Dartmouth, 20; Princeton, %.
Yale, 80; Cornell, "a.
Purdue, 80; Iowa, 1s.
Michigan, 81; Indiana, 20.
Chicago, 81; Ohio State, %.
Case, 20; Western Reserve, 20.
Carnegie Tech, 81; Penn State, 80.
Williams, SIS; Amherst, "a.
Hillsdale College, 30; John Carroll, q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
SUAREZ K. O.'s L0AYzA

BUENOS AIRES, March 7 LP9.-Justo
Suarez, Argentine lightweight contender,
knocked out Stanislaus Loayza, veteran
Chilean, in the third round Of Q 10,
round bout here tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
INDIANS WIN OPENER

Spot New Orleans 6-Run Lead
Then Conquer, z to 8.
NEW ORLEANS, March Z CP).-The
Cleveland Indians, playing their first
real base ball game for the season,
today spotted the New Orleans South
ern Association nine to a 6-run lead
and then beat them, z to 6. The
Pelicans made hits, 3 walks and a
wild pitch count for runs at the ex-
pense of Thornton Lee, recruit south
paw in the third inning. Roxie Lawson
and Belve Bean pitched three shut-out
innings each thereafter, while their
mates pounded Denton and Rhodes for
IA of their hits and all their runs.
Score by innings:
RH. z.
New orIeans...... 99scCgoe9slo I
Dowie, Denton. Rhodes and Simmons,
Parks; Lee, Lawson, Bean and 6prinz, Myatt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08

TT is obvious that If the rule is en-
forced according to this interpreta-
step first and then throW-tHere will
be no way Of him either catching 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08

CONTINUED on Sixth Page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08
Chief GIVES JACK
Until TOMORROW
Second Stacker Is Offered
Raise, but Declares 1t Is
Not Enough.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

~ HOXI, Miss, March T.
X "Sign by Monday morning,
or else"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08

Continued ON Third Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-08

Continued on Third Page0
Evening star., 1931-12-20
By Roark Bradford

Presently Giles, the Negro foreman,
came to the commiSsary door and
shouted: Grant"
There was no answer, and minute or
so later some one volunteered that Grant
wasn't about the barn.
"Go git him." commanded Giles. Then
he shouted another name: "Joe Boody!"
Joe Boody was present and started for
the commissary.
mind out" warned Uncle Henry.
Mister Dick amt feelin' pleasant dis
mawnin'.. He cussed quick as he got
outn his cyar. CuSsed de dawgs. He
told Antony who his nanny was, and
Evening star., 1931-12-20

den called old Sue such low-down name
she jest tucked her tail and went to de
house, plum ashamed er him."
mister Dick" Uncle Henry explained
to me, "is good man, but he jest will
cuss when he amt pleasant" He turned
suddenly toward the barn lot and
shouted: "You Patsy! You stop dat
kickin' old Hawk! You might be Mister
Dicks saddle hoss, but when you dies de
buzzards gonter eat you jest like you was
mule!"
The occasion was Settling day" on
the plantation. Red Chute is one of the
larger cotton plantations in the Red
Evening star., 1931-12-20

River bottoms. And although 1t Is scarce
ly 10 miles from the city Of Shreveport,
ON paved roads, has gas, electricity and
telephone connections, it Is operated on
the same general principle Of before
the-war" cotton plantation. The year
1881 had produced a bumper crop of
more than 500 bales of cotton, but the
cotton established an all-time record for
bringing low prices. And so, early in
December, when the heads of the 38
families who work the place gathered for
a final settlement, there was considerable
apprehension felt by everybody.
theoretically, the financial aspect of
planting cotton is simple. The planter
supplies the land, the seed, the mules
and the implements. The tenant sup
plies all Of the labor, from the prelim-
mary plowing to picking. The proceeds
OF the crop are divided equally between
tenant and planter.
Actually, however, the system is as
near the old Norman feudal system as
anything extant. Nobody has any
money. The planter advances food and
clothing for the tenants throughout the
year, charging the account of each ten
ant with what is supplied. He, in turn,
buys the supplies from wholesaler who
specializes in that field, on credit The
wholesaler operates on credit, through a
Evening star., 1931-12-20


She amt never plum missed
us yit. Even when de Yankees come
down. And know times amt no tighter
now den when de Yankees come down.
Vas, sub, hitll be little Christmas on
Red Chute, or my name amt Henry"
A cold, heavy fog that just missed be-
ing wintry rain enveloped Red Chute
Plantation like mantle of doom. Fifty
odd mules huddled around the protected
side of the long barn and gave frequent
evidence of their bad temper by letting
loose unprovoked kicks at whatever hap
pened to be near. Patsy, Mister Dicks
saddle mare, crowded her way from hud-
die to huddle, biting and kicking as she
went, in search of the least uncomfor-
table spot in the lot. The cows, their
days work going on rain or shine, chewed
their hay resignedly. The hogs, more
sensitive to the weather changes than
the rest Of the stock, long since had
buried themselves in the corn shucks.
Uncle Henry sat on sill of the barn
where he could keep one eye on the stock
and the other on the commissary door,
He had been feeding the stock at Red
Chute ever since before anybody could
remember.
Evening star., 1931-12-20

a Duletiht &torp of &outbern plantation,
: Dritten for Tbe SUNDAY @tar Maga3ine's
! Gbristmas edition bp the Autbor of "@reen
pastures," "Jobn Denrp" and @tber Books.
Evening star., 1931-12-20

~ JAS, SUH, know times is hard.
~ But betwixt de Lawd and
Mister Dick hit'u be some
Christmas on Red Chute.
La gaceta., 1931-08-27
LA JUNTA TENDRA A SU
r Ell
TO DEL ORDEN

Respondents al acuerdo to-
mado aver por ell ayuntamiento,
antoriZando al mayor Mckay
para aumentar la fuerza de po-
licia durante las elecciones, ell
Sr. A. B. McMullen, presidente
de la junta electoral, declare a.
noche que la ley da amplias IA
cultades a la iunta para dispo-
ner de la fuerza pdblica-dipu-
tados del sheriff, policias, etc
y hacer respetar ell orden.
"Aunque todavia no hemos
completado nuestros planes So
bre csc particular, sgreg6, TODD
10 possible Sc hara que candida
tos y electores tengan las debi-
das garantias.
FL nombramiento de policias
especiales Sc hara en- esta sema-
ma por ell alcalde Mckay.
La gaceta., 1931-08-27

sente e1puna conferencia &c
JougR y Whitaker y que este
LED Egunt6 al primero sobre la
posibilidad de elegir alcalde a
R. E. L. Chancey.
Ademas oyG decir al sheriff
que Sc iba a crear una junta cleo
toral para que pueda TRAFALGAR
nuestra maquinaria".
81 senador y ell sheriff ase-
guran que tai entrevista no tu-
vo lugar y que la declaration de
Taylor es faAa y sin ning1n fun
dament9 de verdad.
Refiriendose a Taylor, ell Sc
nador dice: Els uno de los mas
bajos ingratos que 20 he como
edo; muerde la mano del que le
ha dado de conner FL pueblo in
teligente de esta comunidad Sc
muestra va cansado de esa ella
Sc de campana.