davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-31

EdNGTON. July 81. -(P1-
BE- against "Scarface" AL
was regarded by federal
ties today as only a minute
In the governments war
Bt racketeers who have made
usiness Of crime.
G r not through, and there
Re others to 90 the same road"
was the declaration OF Atty.
Mitchell IN connection with
fapone case.
kntime, it was said author
Ily that plans for concentrat-
federal anti-crime activity
I'd principally around New
and Chicago and that for the
being these would continue as
hahn battsefronts.
Bpite the actions against
he and 10 of his contempor-
Il was learned that a con-
fable force Of justice depart
t agents and internal revenue
have continued their burrow-
into Chicago gangland affairs.
Probe Bank Accounts
William j. Froelich, special as
slant to- the attorney general,
Eho acted as 'co-ordinator. for
various general agencies in the
rive against Capone, has returned
here and is now at work. Discard
Ing their customary secrecy. Justice
>fficials have made known that
more than two score special investi-
are at work in New York
inder U. S. Atty. George Medalie.
oeering into gangdom's hank ac-
counts and tracing its narcotic and
liquor activities.
In addition. Director Woodcock
the prohibition bureau has reg
assigned SIS of his force Of
lew dry agents TO New York state
ilone. and 81 more TO the Chicago
district. all Of them specifically in
'tructed 10 60 after the higher
Fps.
800 Agents at Work
More than 800 agents or the
Justice departments bureau Of IN
resignation are now distributed
throughout the country. many OF
hem in Chicago and New York.
more in such cities as Phila-
st. Louis. Cleveland and
Detroit. All Of them are available
or action under the orders or local
S. attorneys.
Officials have discredited re-
'ortS that federal activities in
many OF these cities have reached
ne proportion Of drives. but II
vas conceded that agents of the
Internal revenue bureau were fol-
owing down every suspected income
ak evasion, and justice agents
we're prepared to carry out the
riders Of the attorney general to
hit out at the gangster problem
wherever 1t becomes particularly
obnoxious"
life Unsafe"
The start Of the federal war
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-31
YAWNrNG CAVITY

Me. When I talk people listen
with their mouths wide open.
She: Oh, are you q dentist?-
Answers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-31
~ to


1--WE leading premium
l. priced motor fuels, in
Guiding ESQ, were recently
tested for acceleration. Tests
were made with a 7-to-1 COM
preston ratio motor-an un-
usually severe test.
The time required to ac-
celerate from Is to rs miles
per hour without knocking
was accurately recorded on
a ~dynamometer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-31
Here are the results:

This is 1896 faster than the
best competing premium
Intellectually 1876 faster
than Fuel ID.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-31
GERMAN aid
PROGRAM WILL
BEANNOUNCED

BERLIN, July 31-dP)-A COM
pfehenslve program to cope with
Garmany'S financial difficulties
win be made public before the end
Of the week. IL was expected today
Details Of the plan. on which the
cabinet has been working IN al
most uninterrupted sessions recent
ly. have been closely guarded and
win remain a secret until annOun-
ced BY Chancellor Bruening.
The so-called freezing commits
sion" which attempted to draw a
procedure by which foreign credits
would remain undisturbed In Ger
many, completed its labors last
night and the foreign financial ex-
pert members left for their homes.
Plan would AID
The commission did not issue a
statement setting forth It's con-
clusicns. but Ii was reported unof-
ficially that a plan had been drawn
I'D and that the conferees were In
agreement, at least on essentials.
The government has its hands
full, trying TO make haste I'm COM
plotting measures to tide the ma
ton over the difficulties cE the
next few days, at the same time
preparing for such diplomatic de-
velOpmentS as the c~hancell0r's pro-
jected visit to Rome and the posi-
bic visit OF the French representa-
tives TO Berlin.
Success Looms
1t was not exactly clear how nor
NAL commercial bank payments
were to be resumed on Monday, but
deliberations OF the bankers COM
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-31

Tandy M Sons. III OK lots 4 ~ s1'
inclusive, and CAS- acres W Irts sA
10. 40. 4I, and 41. out 0f SAN Btu.
IrriR. Ld. Co.'S Suhd. ard lnt 1T,
cont. 2d.7 acres out of Ill Cypress
Ranch Subd., and nll of Lots y A.
Q. Biz w. Brownsville. Cd'nf
500. etc.
Lille N. Rabb to Una Rutland
cowen. All OH lot IN, In RIk. 5-A,
City OK Brownsville. Cdrn. 5000
etc.
". bennett to Dorothy Durfmnn.
The entirety nf the NM. f7.A2 acres
out Of Blk. i02. Ei Jardin Snbd,
except the wv. ST. acres. Cdni
$1,000 etg,
Real Estate Sales
Wed. July 30th. 1890 ... 41o.47in0
Wed. July 18th. 1891 .-. S20,287n0
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-31

Valley Canaries'
Trip Expensive

tBy starr correspondent
SAN BENITO, july STA run
of-the-prairie burro may cost
only SIS I. o. b. the Valley but
travelling expenses by express
send the cost up to about $50.
Raymond r. Ramirez. Railway
Express agent has found.
He shipped a Valley canary"
to his brother-in-law. J- M. Nc
Daniels, a Memphis policeman.
Thursday night. Crates and
packing charges amounted 70 S..
feed about 81, inspection about 90
cents and rest Of the cost was
represented In expressage on the
700 pound specimen.
Three McDaniels children are
waiting to ride him through Mem
phiS streets.
mission were proce1din~ 50 vel
that a definite announcement 81
success was possible tonight.
Regardless Of the outlook for mex
week, DR.. Hans Luther, head Of tn.
ReichSbank. expects TO 70 % Base
tomorrow or Sunday for a meetinl
on Monday Of the world bank di'
rectors. Then. If the baking situa.
ton looks better. the chancellor anr
DIR. julius Curtius. kne foreign
minister, may 60 to Italy. They botl
want 10 be back for National Con.
stltuti0n Day, August II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-31

IN a normal "lifc~ ar w years.
q housewife IN said w spend abCub
ten years fin doing her household
shopping.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-31

II vas not exactly clear how nor
NAL commercial bank payments
we're to be resumed on Monday. but
deliberations or the bankers com
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-31
life Unsafe

The start Of the federal war
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-01-22
M. a. NJ. VS.. CROOKSVILE;
M. & NJ. vs.. JUNCTION CITY

In the basketball games played
by M & M. the week end, the girls
won a game, and the boys won
two" Friday evening the Big
Reds played at Crooksville. The
girls lost by score of "A to Is, but
with the boys it was a more pleas
ant story. Led by Sims, accurate
shooting forward, they triumphed
29 to 16. 1t is stated that it was
the fastest high school game ever
played on Crooksville's floor. At
the half way period the score was
1913 in favor of NJ & M. Many
fouls were called by the referee,
Henry Orth, on both teams. This
game evened up boys basketball
scores with Crooksville for the sea-
son. Dec. S, when the season open
ed here, Crooksville came out the
victor by score Of 28 to Is. Since
the margin was the same for M &c
M. in the game Friday night, it
leaves the two teams tie. While
Sims was the outstanding star of the
evening, he had just the right sort
of support by his team mates. Their
machine worked perfectly. Coach
Marquis, Notwithstanding many
fouls were called, did not send in a
single substitution. Lineup and
summary:
M. & Mo CrooSsville-16
Cy..
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-01-22

county papers go for their morning
walk, since the train has been taxi
en- off?
We note that George Robinson
10, Dexter City, father-in-law OF
Chas. Nichols of GAINESVILLE, who ID
brother of Mrs. Fred Radcliff. has
smallpox.
Harry Parmiter sold good mare
to Walter Barkhurst of Morgan, last
week.
We are informed a wedding Is to
be a part of the Meigs items soon.
What Is News?
We often hear folks say there
wasn't any news in the paper today.
in spite of the fact that it was print
ed all over. But they didn't know
the folks mentioned or interested In
the events narrated.
In spite OF the fact that some
folks thought it could not. or some
folks that it would not, it rained all
last night and is still raining this
Monday forenoon.
Dave Pierce who has been i'll for
some time, seemed better Sunday
night.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-01-22

"Konjola certainly did wonders
for me and / am glad to relate my
experience" said Mr.. Sam Cason
1876 Garfield Place, Cincinnati. "For
four years I suffered attacks of in
digestion, the pains in the pit of my
stomach being violent Those at
tacks came on, even after the light
est meal / ate just enough to
keep going and lost in weight and
vitality.
Il read an endorsement of Kon-
jola from a lady living nearby and
upon calling her by phone she veri-
fed her statement. In just one
month from the time | began taking
this splendid medicine my health
troubles were over. l gained fifteen
pounds in weight and feel better
and stronger in every way
Konjola makes good in the mos:
stubborn cases. 1t is always best.
however, to take the complete
treatment of from six to eight
bottles.
Konjola is sold in McConnelsville,
O., at the Danford Pharmacy, and
by all the best druggists in all towns
throughout this entire section.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-01-22

and romance of 40 and so years
ago, gone, and nothing but peace,
quietude. good order, and good
roads, remaining-Mu Of
old, gone.
Once a big meeting preacher,
most, preached on the theme what
is the matter with Muttons burg"
| can answer that question now, af-
ter the lapse OF 40 years-it is
gone; it is passed to the graveyard
Of oblivion; it is no more; it is
now "Meigs."
I was particularly interested in
the soldier dead, that Mr.. Ray finds
buried there. Most Of the Civil
war veterans he names, | have
known or know OF; some few OF
them | had not known about Many
Of the names call to my mind pleas
ant recollections, personal or fam
lily.
| am wondering just how many
veterans of the Civil war are yet
living in Morgan county-nOt many
| guess. There was a sort of "cor-
porals guard from Bristol town
ship, who met annually, till very re-
Gently. | believe J. B. Merwin was
the last survivor. / cannot recall at
this distance any survivors now liy-
ing in Bristol township.
r
fer to, A. D. King. A. B. Gorrell,
ice Flanders, Boone Smith, j. b.
Farra. John Bird, VIM Mercer, Is
rael Fouts and doubtless others I
have not recalled, | think are all
buried in the McConnelsville ceme-
terry. Some are buried at Bristol,
Lebanon and Zion, and doubtless a
few elsewhere.
Last remnant of the Grand Army
of the Republic-passing along
passing along that way! Mr.. Mer-
win ast,-how fitting! The in
domitable spirit of the son of SOL
diers enduring to the last!
To Mr.. Ray is due praise for his
rather large task undertaken; it is
but righteous altogether that the
living should be reminded as he is
doing "from the tombstones" of an
honorable past.
LET the dead past bury it's dead,
but let us the living cherish keen
and lasting memories Of worthy life
and achievement, thus making filter
and nobler types of our own lives.
swiftly passing to the STORY the
Tombstones Tell''-H. A. Strong.
Fort Scott, Kansas, Jan. IL, 1881.
P. s.: There is a Bristol township
soldier buried here, Leonard Carnes
who will be well remembered by the
older people He and numer-
Gus family came here perhaps 30 to
40 years ago, and she died several
years back. Leonard Carnes, jr.,
about so years old, who lost son
in the World war. lives on farm
Just outside town here. He often
talks to me about Muttonburg, and
when he went to school to Lew"
Strong.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-01-22
ALL PASSING THAT WAY

Editor Durbin - am reading the
"Story The Tombstones Tell In
Meigs Cemetery" as written by your
Meigs correspondent c. b. Ray, with
more than passing interest, since
my early years were spent in that
neighborhOod which in that day was
called t.Muttonburg," and if you
will pardon me, / love still to call it
Muttonburg, part of the pano.
rama, and "scenes of my child
hood" which fond recOllections
present to view
There are a \ thousand cherished
memories centering in, and about
Muttonburg of so years ago, OF
church, of school, of political rally,
of ball games, of social parties, OF
fiddles and fiddlers, of blacksmith
shop and horse shoe pitching, OF
winter loafing and local news ex-
change-in those days there was
much life and action, and much in
common, and we called it Mutton
sometimes, just 1.-The Burg
Mother would say, "Son, / wish
you would carry this basket of eggs
down to "the Burg" Casually 10 to
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-01-22
Meigs

We are in receipt of very nice
Poplar Ridge. She informs us that
she too had ripe sliced tomatoes
from her home garden for New
Years dinner She would like tC
have third and fourth readers and
spelling book, McGuffey series OF
1890. She also suggests bill pro-
hibiting the sale of cigarettes in
Ohio. Anyone who can help her out,
will confer a favor.
We received a letter recently ad-
dressed c. B. Ray, Meigs Cor, Dem
ocrat paper, which came through
two postoffices and ride on the
train. While we have no postoffice
here, Meigs is still known to the
world
Miss Lulu Henderson who has
been on the sick list the past sew
eral days, is improved
The news of the death of Eleanor
Whitehouse came not only as a
shock, but caused sorrow to the
many friends of the family here,
Mr. Whitehouse's boyhood home.
Friends here, join with us in extend
ing sympathy. As yet no further
particulars of the illness, death and
funeral have reached relatives.
Bobbie, seven year old son of Mr..
and Mrs. George Fox, is sick with
heavy cold, bordering on pneu-
monia
We are receiving letters in regard
to folks buried in Meigs cemetery.
Won't you tell us about yours?
Gus Carnes, former Bristol mer-
chant, is cutting the timber on their
Bear Run farm
We have been taught that mois-
ture comes up. In digging a grave
recently, we found the bottom as
dry as the top.
Where will the editors of the two
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-01-22

Is dozens). I had to walk, it was
before / could be trusted with a
precious basket of eggs. on horse
back; it would just about pull my
arms out of sockets, but, the keen
joy of being permitted to go to Nut
tonburg, easily solaced all that af-
Fiction.
1t was my nearest and dearest
town; just about the right size,
where you could know everybody
and everybody knew you, and you
felt at ease and not abashed as you
did in McConnelsville, which at that
time, in once year visits, seemed
proud, metropolitan, and exclusive.
Baseball. mere was a time, at
flood tide in those days, when Nut
tonburg as urban center, would play
any team-quite often defeat came,
but never was Muttonburg gutter.
Every spring a first nine and some
times a second was organized. Won
derful Saturday afternoons, off the
routine of farm work.
And the political rallies-make
your hair rise in those days. Nut
tonburg was a Democratic strong
hold, but Republican valor and com
bat was at premium, with torch
light professions, glee club maybe
! from McConnelsville-m noisy
eloquence.
] Last fall driving out the fine, hard
surfaced Barnesville road, / passed
that way again, but what a change
-even the name changed-the most
unkindest cut of all-the glamour
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-01-22

and romance of 40 and so years
ago, gone, and nothing but peace,
quietude. good order, and good
roads, ng-Muttonburg of
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-01-22
Children Like this
Safe Prescription
COUGHS AND SORE THROAT RE
LIEVED ALMOST INSTANTLY

Stop children's coughs and sore
throats before these ailments lead
to dangerous ills Use Thoxine, a
doctors famous prescription which
brings relief within Is minutes, yet
contains no harmful drugs.
Thoxine works on a different
principle, it has quick, double ac-
tion-it relieves the irritation and
goes direct to the internal cause.
Ideal for all children because it is
pleasant tasting and easy to take
not a gargle. Ask for Thoxine, put
up ready for use in 35c, Coo, and 81
bottles. If you are not satisfied
your money will be refunded. Sold
by all druggists.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-01-22
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Mary j. Kent, deceased.
G. r. Bailey, whose address Is
Malta, r. f. D., has been appointed
and qualified as administrator Of the
estate of Mary J. Kent, late of Nor
gan county, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 10th day of Januarys
A. D., 1881.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
Probate Judge OF said County.
1918
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-01-22


no;nt was hv Karr Turner Garner
ed eipbt noints for MI & NJ Mar
fin i and Lawrence The score
Of Tho end 10 tho fret ba,f u,as "a
to in fovor Of rrooLsvilla
NJ a. NIX Croolrsv;IIa IL
Martin lAa Hammers f22l
Lawrence u f21
Turner fs1 Seaman faO)
.
wa1lrer Riar,v
wa1kar n K;noaid f1l
1awrence Karr
Mort brun Hall
|. @.
Substitutions: F. Lawrence for
Martin: Wallace for Turner; Ben
iamin for Howard: Northrup for f.
for Bierly.
Saturday avanino Junction citv
vor,, a.r1,, ia tbo oon,as = woe avi
,a4ob co. tha 1ooo,s Tba M =. M
On - na tho bo,,s nv, 40 no;rts
tba;r score he;,o 5o.1o Earlv in
Tho hovs, cove Coach Maro,,is cont
=, III. a tow ona hofaro tbo
COVE was over everv n,avar IN tho
souod had hoon On the aoor TIN
,nti1 durino tho f,al ouartar Junc-
ton CITY had registered but a single
field goal. Hopes was referee.
Lineup and summary:
c;,Js, c.
n g. Neo Junction Citv-a
,1au,;, 1n coes n,
Iawrenca -,
Turner 10, po,ino %,
uallar l1o1 Rr;noardnar
u7o,,. p;o,,,or
: ~ N CIV
>rou.,n urr;o1
c,ho4;.,,tio. uya,1ooo for Nor
i;. .o 1ooo n o M
CT, 60, Co.. rhonos for priv
audan VIE fon p;ah1o.vo,dr,,r,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1931-01-22
Scientifically
Made for Xu" "
-Chief Of Tuxedo Laboratory
81 :,

lhe reason why Tuxedo
Eggmash makes eggs when
eggs are highest-the
reason why it is setting
new records of egg pro-
duction for thousands Of
poultrymen-is that it is
designed to meet the
specific conditions of this
particular section.
''Another reason for its
superiority is that it
contains PURE CANE
MoLAssEs-and Early &
Daniel are specialists in
the use Of molasses in =
feeds. Yet this high i.
quality feed costs no more
than ordinary feeds.
tuxedo Eggmash is al
ways sold by progressive,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, who
will give you real service.
For more eggs-feed !.
Tuxedop' NJ
Morgan County Farmers Elevator
Co., Malta, o.
Morgan County Farmers Elevator
Co., Stockport, o.
Beverly Hatchery, Beverly, o.
Clyde Harper, GIouster, o.
La gaceta., 1931-03-06
coRTE DEL cRIMEN
t4izo inportantes declaracic-
mes 81 juez Hendry

I'm jurado encontr6 aver
culpables de ~vagancia, lueg9
de haber confesado los aeus2
dos que acostumbraban a IT,
cuentar un ca9nde laS6laa
y Gale "a, de(icado v1ta
de licores in}xi oOd :
meros de boI aS7te-
llano, Domh Tony
d d las evil
puso 80 6as de car
49, nauchacha ThRlma Da-
viz 9 amos, que Alera alb
Xehdijo: "Lo nj DIOR que
Aie es buscarSI un en-
= limo y no an ar me-
por los gar os. 81
~6eIve otra vez A5r aquf
~ (-ratada con dureZL."
@ sntehciar a los res JIG
ell juez declare klue la
mayor parte de los robf, ase-
Cos " otros crfmenes Gomez
~ tidos recientemente en- Tamnk
60: :: g: g: : :: :: !: =: ! : :
va de. robo termin6 en- uno de
los mas repugnantes crimenes
aqui cometidos. Tales lugares
son criaderos de crfmenes y
hay muchos de ellos. Sc me ha
informado que a pesar de la
negaiva de algunos o~ficiales
de la <ciudad abundan esos in-
cares.
"Yo espero que ell sheriff
Jopghin y sus hombres no pa
raran hasta que estos inmun-
dos sitios sean destruidos." :
Ell abogado Jose Spicola,
que defendi6 al grupo, anun-
clio presentarfa una moci6n pi-
diendo nuevo juicio.
La gaceta., 1931-03-06
AsUNTos CURANos
LA PUBLICA
para La GGcet0)

81 Ia primera intervention
no la hubiera fundado, la reden-
ci6n de Cuba seria impossible.
Ella Y NADIA mas que ella ha po-
dido ir destruyendo ell virus CO.
lonial que envenena thasta la
sangre de muchos que de buena
fe Green que son grandes patrio
tas y que por haber contribui-
do a la revolution emancipado-
ra, Sc 10 merecen TODD, pueden
imponerlo TODD, sin que nadie
sea osado a contradecirlos, dis
,cutirlos y menos acusarlos Guam
do, seguramente de una manera
inconsciente, estan reallzando
la desgracia de la patria. Sin
la escuela p1blica, nuestro pr
mer establecimiento docente
continuaria siendo la Unlver-
sidad Pontificia, cuna de sa'
bios y de literatos, y, al mis-
mo TEMPO, fabrica de titulo:
academies, que, en- la mayo
ria de los casos, solo sirver
para crear pedantes y buro
cratas inutiles que Sc Greer
con derecho a todos los EN-
pIeos, sinecuras y botellas d.
la Repdblica. Sin ella, las Els
cuelas Normales serian la con
tinuaci6n de la dirigida cor
tanta brillantez y competen
cia por la gran educadora es
pamela Dona Maria del Suce
so Luengo. Sin su EXISTENCE
los Institutes de Segunda En-
senanza, las E~scuslas Indus
triales y de Concrete y las Su
periores, continuarian siend
10 que han pretendido y pre-
La gaceta., 1931-03-06

DE YOu
losE John T. Yates, secrd
to4cs acional de la OrdeF
4. spa;, cloyd' mfdico dire
smA. Terrell, auditor, ~
anotsd kstien, REPRESENTING.
'r 10 n1mero de MEM
~Grcampamento presen-
ceremonial de bien-
ell edificio de las
idas.
Nantes pronunciaror
eloS -liscursos elogiandt
la ID hlizada por los LIE
hadq S2e Tampa. Ell DR..
CloI kl6 en- idioma espa.
mol. /
Tamb erron ell profe.
sor Timothy J Spxhue y los
Sres. Frank L.WfflZ y Arcade
Jimenez.
AL Sr. A. del Castillo, secre'
tario del Campamento, sc le
entreg6 Ia medalla de meritc
que la Orden concede a lo'
miembros que lleven en- ella
mas de 25 amos. Hizo la impo
sici6n de la medalla ell secre
tario Yates.
La gaceta., 1931-03-06
AL SR. COSU-
MANO

En- ell cementerio de la Unio-
ne Italiana Sc ACADIA de eriglr
un bellisimo monumento de mar
mol a la memoria del Sr. Vincen
20 Cosumano, q. fuera estimado
miembro de la colonla italiana
de Tampa.
Obra es ell monumento del
notable escultor Mr.. Asa l..
Wooten, director de la compa-
MIA Georgia Florida Marble and
Granite, de Oneco.
Muchas personals pasaran 81
domingo por csc cementerlo pa
ira admirar la nueva y vaiiosa
obra del apreciado artista.
La gaceta., 1931-03-06
SERA DISUELTA LA BAN
DA DE TAMBORES Y COR
NETAS

Como resultado de un acuer-
do tornado ell pasado microbes,
en- esta semana quedara di-
suelta la banda de tambores Y
cornetas del puesto Tampa No.
s, de la Legion Americana.
Los uniformes Y ell equipo
quedaran en- poder de una conf
sion compuesta por X. G.. Nc
Pherson, Sam Feinberg y A. M.
Edwards.
Diferencias entire la banda y
ell puesto han motivado la DISC
luci6n.
La gaceta., 1931-03-06
MANANA LLEGARA Ell
C~ONTRALMIRANTE BYRD

A la una de la tarde de mahana
sabado llegara a Tampa, proce-
dente de Orlando, el contralmi-
rante Richard E. Byrd, que des-
de la tribuna del Auditorio ex
plicara SUI vuelo de exploration
al polo Sur.
No Sc efectuaran actos pu-.
blicos en- honor de Byrd por ha-
Der este pedido su cancellation.
Exhibira ell celebre aviador y
explorador una pelicula de 5000
pies de largo, tomada durante
SUI viaje.
La gaceta., 1931-03-06
LOS LENADORES REClBIE-
RON A TRES ALTOS FUN
CIONARIOS DE SU ORGA-
c.

Baio la presidencia del Con-
sui Comandante, Sr, Ramon
Mascunana, celebr6 anoche Sc
sion ell Campamento Palmetto
No. 16I, de los Lenadores del
Mundo, recibiendo la vista de
La gaceta., 1931-03-06
Pleitos y DIVORCES

Corte Federal: United States
contra Essex Sedan; H. b.
Smitz contra Primer Banco Ma
cional; C. Frank Harrison con-
ira L. W. Harmon; A. M. An
derson contra Selwyn R. Mo-