davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-02-19
STUDEBAKER

STUDEBAKER Coach. new tires, good
meehSnfSsElFi IoEEFiF1ER GRlY YMoToa SF9g &c GO,
215 Pa. Ave S. E. Line. 0303
STUDEBAKER, Dictator Coupe, new rub.
=, Der, finish like new. in perfect condition
Throughout, bargain for $3.50: easy terms.
Call Mr.. Ewers, Col 1857.
The Washington times., 1931-02-19
GRAHAM PAIGE

GRAHAM-PAIGE--Roadster. 1880: six
.rNp wire Wheels speeds cost $I7oO
green: a real buy at this price S945
terms. RAY SEMMES. Inc. 1928 14th
st. N. ". Potomac 0772.
The Washington times., 1931-02-19
STEARNS.KNIGHT

STEARNS- KNIGHT 5-pass Coupe equ:p :pped
with natural wood wheels and in excel
lent condition. Our special price, 1928.
Terms.
wARFIELD MOTOR COMPANY
1130 Conn. Ave. N. W. Decatur $40
The Washington times., 1931-02-19
Automobiles
CADILLAC

CADILLAC 7-pass. Sedan 1928. Will
make a good family car and in excellent
condition. A real buy at $40, terms.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR COMPANY
I130 Conn. Ave. N. W. Decatur BIO
The Washington times., 1931-02-19
Automobiles (135)
PONTIAC


PONTIAC COACH-Excellent shape: motor
perfect; cheap transportation At S76.
SEATON GARAGE. As Seaton St. N. z.
North 1859
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
Lawdy! Lawdy! Lawdy!

Sir Andrew, the Woodward
entry in the EPSON Downs
Derby next Wednesday, gets
his name from very interest
ing old negro, now retired from
the Belair menage.
His name is Andrew Jackson,
and, 26 years ago, when Mr..
Woodward bought Belair, An
drew jackson was in middle life
and one of the favorites around
the farm. You can see Andrew
Jackson any day rocking on
this front porch, the first little
white house on the right beyond
the Collington Bridge, going to
Annapolis.
There is one sad note about
raising these young horses at
Belair. The faithful hands who
nurture them up into big,
strong two-year-olds never see
their proteges run a race. We
talked with them of the deeds
of the Fox and Peanuts and
others, and their common eX-
preston was, "Lawdy, if I could
just see nah baby run onct"
You see, on a stock farm,
there are always chores to do
and baby horses must be fed
and groomed and pastured seven
days a week, and those farm
hands hardly know how a race
track looks.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29

English. The man and woman
in charge of the immense farm
are from the British Isles and
speak with an accent that is
both charming and genuine.
The stables. which are down
a long shrubbed lane from the
masters home are what you
would expect outside London.
From the road through an
arched entrance man and beast
enter a common courtyard of
of which lead both the stalls
and the living quarters up
stairs for the keepers.
Latticed dormer windows and
ivy clad brick are the out
standing motif. Children frolic
on the stable yard almost un-
derneath of the very feet of
the baby thoroughbreds teth-
cred the while they get their
pre-supper grooming.
There must be so employees
at Belair. Some sew, some
reap, some haul, some scrub,
some rub, some paint, some
repair, some correspond and
some welcome visitors. Belair
is self sustaining in every re-
Spect.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
THE WASHINGTON TIMES
JUNIOR BASEBALL
LEAGUE SCHEDULE
CLASS A-DIVISION 2

CLASS A-DIVISION 2
Oriole at St. Marys Celtics.
brentwood Market at Spapgler Post.
Fairlawn Jrs. at Virginia A. e.
CLASS A-DIVISION 3
Wonder Boys at Park Lane.
Sunset a Columbian.
Euclid at Nationals.
CLASS A-DIVISION
Burroughs VS.. Times Herald No. 81
Woodbridge vs.. Maryland Aces.
Crandalls VS.. Seat Pleasant.
Sens tors VS.. Nehi.
st. Paurs VS.. Herald Harbor.
CLASS B-DIvISION 1
Texans VS.. Wonder Boys.
Anacostia Eagles VS.. St. Joseph's.
Jack Hayes VS.. Clarendon.
Nationals VS.. Big Brothers.
CLASS B-DIVISION :
Iowa VS.. Southern.
Oak VS. Kennedy.
Mt. Pleasant VS.. Buddy Meyers.
Foxx Hall VS.. Hiene Manush.
CLASS B-DIVISION 3
HarGraVes VS.. Palace.
Comets VS.. Joe Cronins
Eagles VS. Auths
Cliff Bolton VS.. Princeton.
CLASS B-DIVIS1ON
Emersons VS.. Peerless.
Panthers VS.. Blow Team.
Montrose VS.. kensington.
Junior Athletes VS.. Swans M. s.
CLASS B-DIVISION
Herald Harbor VS.. Sam Rice.
Red Sox vs.. x. of c. Boys Club.
Orion VS.. Curtis.
Pontiac vs.. Iowa.
CLASS B-DIVISION 8
Burroughs VS.. Joe Judge.
MGntello VS.. Sacred Heart
Pleasant Plains VS.. Roy Spencers.
CLASS B-DIVISION /
Hinkle VS.. Nine Aces.
Johnsons VS.. Senators.
Joe Judge VS.. Sam Rice.
Que Street Allies VS.. Shamrocks.
CLASS C-DIVISION
Aces VS.. Southeast Hawks.
National Senators vs. Foxx Peewees.
Rinky Dinks VS.. Comets.
Northeast Insects VS.. Peerless.
CLASS C--DIVISION
Hawke Peewees VS.. Southern.
Chevy Chase VS.. Colonials.
Senators vs.. Tim es- Herald.
Wizard Peewees vs.. Columbian Peewse
CLASS D-DIVISION
knights Of Columbus VS.. Orioles.
RambIers VS.. Nationals.
COLORED TEAMS
Shiels VS.. Vikings.
Shiels VS.. Hilton A. c.
Braves VS.. AnacOstis.
Boys Club VS.. Colum hia.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29

was the winning hurler and
Kramer was the losing pitcher.
Government Printing Office
cIinched the first half of the
series in the Government
League yesterday by trOuncing
Navy Yard, III.
Calvary Baptist slugged a is to
win over Metropolitan in the
Georgetown Church League. B. P.
S. defeated Loffler in an In
dustrial League game, 7-3.
"Jim" Douglas and Buck"
Pagan are seeking berths with
an unlimited nine. They both
have had professional experience.
Those interested communicate
with Fagan,at 521 Fourth st. N. W.
Majestic Radio baseball team is
tuning-up for it's twin-bill with
the Hiser All-Stars tomorrow
starting at 2 o'clock on the
Hyattsville diamond.
Three new faces, will be seen
in the Radio club lineup tomor-
row, they are Paul Jarman,
second base; Hykie Laricone,
third base, and Fats Edwards,
catcher,
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
DUSEK MERITS
. LONDOS BOUT

They call him Gentleman"
Mike Romano, this italian heavy
weight wrestler from Chicago,
but somebody must be kidding
him.
It should be "Caveman" Ro-
mano, for the big fellow nearly
sent the spectators into the
upper tiers as he heaved the
smaller Rudy Dusek against the
ropes in their match, which fea-
tured the show at the Washing
ton Auditorium last night.
Romano was rougher than Du-
SEX, and the latter, known as the
Nebraska Wildcat" took plenty
of hard wallops. However, Dusek
proved himself the better wrestler
and, as skill always conquers
strength. Dusek won with a rock
ing chair after 81 minutes.
AS a reward for his victory,
Dusek earned the big match
with Champion Jimmy LondOs
at the Clark Griffith Stadium
next Thursday night. Mr.. Lon
dos will have a big order on
his hands, for Dusek is one of
the craftiest wrestlers of this
ago.
Those bad boys, Dick Davis
court, "Tigah" Nelson and George
Tragos, received their usual
amount of Kisses. Gosh, but how
the local fans rave when any of
this trio are in pain. At that,
Nelson defeated Taro Miyaki.
Daviscourt threw Leo Hyatt and
Tragos held Babe Caddock to a
draw.
Nelson got the coolest recep-
ton, and the fans threw papers
into the ring. Strange that
American people were roofing for
japanese, but Miyaki was
cheered as he left the ring. The
old "Tigah" gets raspberries, even
in victory.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
cyclists PLAN
BUSY SEASON

The organization and first
meeting of the Rig-Ana Motor
cycle Club revealed an immense
interest in nc t rcycling in
Washington this summer.
The forming of the new club
had been anticipated by a num-
ber of enthusiastic riders for
several months. It was started
off with an enrolment of 16
charter members, who are J. r
Ekstrom, H. Alvin Barron, George
Myers, Francis Mitchell, and j.
c. Lank, all of nearby Maryland,
while the members from the Dis
trict of Columbia are NJ. Edwin
Smith, E. r. Reed, Ted Reed,
Douglas E. Studdeford, Frank T,
Rawlings, John r. Hicks, William
B. Pugh, Bob Harr, Albert Mil,
Ter, Vincent L. Janace, and Carl
Clemmer.>
Mr.. EkStr0m was elected
president, Alvin Barron bust
ness secretary, and William
Pugh road captain.
The club is very fortunate in
having for it's leader a man with
such an interesting history and
exceptional riding skill as Mr..
EkStrom. Among his many ex-
periences he was private dispatch
rider for the Queen of Sweden in
1915 and 1917, during the world
war.
He was also a dealer and sport
rider in Sweden and conducted
a business there. He served for
two years in the Swedish navy.
which, he claims. is one of the
most interesting parts of his
career. He is, however, an Ameri-
can by birth.
Four members, George Myers,
Edwin Smith, william Pugh
and J. HI. EkstrOm, were ap-
pointed to serve on a sports
program committee which will
plan the many trips and other
enjoyable events for the sum-
mer.
The outstanding feature will
be a trip to Canada, starting
around August l.
Before organizing the club, the
group had previously acquired a
private hill-climbing course, which
has been providing real sport
for all attending for humber
of past weeks.
The club already has three spe-
cial hill-climbing motorcycles
which it intends to enter COM
petitively in future events. Plans
are also being made to purchase
several special racing machines
to complete the necessary equip
ment of the club.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
STIFF WORKOUT
FORSTR|B

GEAUGA LAKE, Ohio, May
29.-Scheduled for a stiff work
out tomorrow, w. L. Young"
Stribling, challenger for the
heavyweight boxing title. took a
holiday today and left his train
ing camp for a social call in
Akron.
He was to continue his train
ing with a few rounds of golf.
but that was all in the line of
a workout.
Cleveland fighters will be
Strib's opponents for the Me-
mortal Day ring work, and for
Sunday, when the challenger will
again be sent through the PAGES
with sparring partners.
Mrs. Stribling, jr., who arrived
with the Stribling caravan last
Thursday, left yesterday for
Macon, Ga, where she will stay
until after the fight on July 3.
"Strib will win," she said as
she left.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
Grew Up at Belair

William Woodward, New York
sportsman and independently
rich, is chairman Of the New
York Jockey Club. Before ne
retired from business he was a
banker. Besides Belair, he owns
country estates in Kentucky and
on Long Island.
The likes of Gallant Fox and
Peanuts and Sir Andrew and
the other dozens of good Wood
ward thoroughbreds were born
in Kentucky, but they grew
fat and into racing form right
outside Washington at Belair.
If you could get a look at
that broad expanse Of tender,
green grass and the commodious
stables, and if you could see
the Belair hands solicitiously
attending to every want and
need of the baby thoroughbreds
you could gather in an instant
the underlying principle of rails
ing prize horseflesh.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29

Sunday they mix-up with Union
Printers on Friendship Field,
starting at 8 o'clock. The Print
ers defeated the Eagles at the
beginning of the season and the
Clippermen are out for revenge
Stevens May Pitch
Lefty" Stevens, ace Of aces
will probably mount the slab for
the Skinkers, while Norman Hut
crimson will most likely oppose
him.
Stevens is the gentleman who
recently turned back the Wig
Orous Washington Red SOx.
Lefty remarked, 81 am In
fine shape and / should lick
those type-setters."
Takoma Tigers will meet Rock
Vile A. A. tomorrow at o'clock
oh the latter's diamond. Man
ager Simpson wants all his play
ers to report on time.
Howitzer Giants will cross bats
with Silver Spring at Silver
Spring starting at 3 O'Clock.
Agriculture "Aggies' h n d d
Treasury a 9-to-6 lacing yester-
day in the Departmental League,
before a large gathering.
Caspar Socks
Caspar starred with the stick
for the winners, getting four
bingles out of four tries, o home
run and three aingles. Thompson
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
DERBY VICTOR
WITHDRAWN
FROM RACE

NEW YORK, May 29-The
withdrawal of Mrs. Payne Whit
ney's Kentucky Derby winner
Twenty Grand, from among the
starters in the historic Withers
Mile means G. D. Widener's
jamestown will go to the post Q
short-priced public choice in the
3-year-old championship classic on
Saturday.
Rowe Takes No Chances
Jane. Rowe is not going to al.
low anything to interfere with his
having Twenty Grand in his tip"
top form for the rich Belmont
Stakes on June 13.
The strenuous campaign of the
Preakness Stakes and Kentucky
, Derby cut deep into the reserve
strength of the son of st. Ger"
mans-Bonus.
To start his champion again too
soon after his splendid Churchill
Downs triumph would leave its
mark on the great 3-year.old.
Therefore, his young trainer very
wisely decided it would be to the
best interest of his valuable charge
to keep him in the barn for the
present.
Twenty Grand will be sharp
ened up for his meeting with
jamestown in the Belmont
Stakes on June Is.
Jamestown is likely to prove q
much more dangerous contender
to Twenty Grand than any rival
in the Kentucky Derby.
Jack Joyner, veteran horseman.
is one of the cleverest in the turf
world in conditioning thorough
breds. He has sent two title con.
tenders to the post during the
past ten days.
Jack -ig,,- popped down in
front at a mile in 1885 as after o
years lay-off. Hi-Jack staged O
successful comeback after an alb.
sence of two seasons by beating 0
fine field in the fast time Of
Ill for six furlongs.
Primed For Twenty Grand
Both victories may be accepted
as indicating how well condi-
toned Jamestown is for his meet.
ing with Twenty Grand and other
rivals for the 3-year-old crown
in the Belmont Stakes on June 1S.
Jack JOyner is Of the old
school. He believes in getting
his thoroughbreds perfectly fit
before sending them out to
race. Over a stretch Of years
he Is the most successful Of
our present-day trainers.
Joyner has been conditioning
thoroughbreds for a couple Of
generations. He served his ap-
premiership with William wy
chem, one of the most successful
of old-time trainers. In 1873,
Joyner appeared on the turf
with the mare Annie c., and
with her beat the best Of her
day.
Since then he has trained some
Of the finest and fastest thor.
oughbreds of American racing.
The racing public may rest as.
sured Jamestown will be on his
toes when he faces the starting
barrier in his scheduled meeting
with Twenty Grand.
The probable starters in the
Withers Stake are: Jamestown,
Clock Tower. Sun Meadow, Lad
der, Polynorus, Morstone, Great
Gun, Happy Scot. Surf Board and
Saint BrideauX.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
Nine Needs
Win OUer Indiana

CHICAGO, May 29. - Chicago
and Indiana play critical game
in the Big Ten baseball race TO-
day.
The Maroons are now tied with
Illinois and can win the title by
winning today and from Wiscon-
sin on June 6, as the Illini have
only one more game, that with
Northwestern Saturday.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29

strengthened-up right leg as a
means Of holding yourself
right-and a totally different
picture springs into your mind.
Now you see yourself keeping
your action right where it is.
You see your head keeping
still, not because you determine
that you will hold it still
(almost an impossible under
taking) but wholly because
your sense informs you your
resisting right leg will keep it
still.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29

Four thousand acres, mind
you, of the softest, velvety pas
ture land is what made Gallant
Fox the greatest money winner
of all time, and what made Sir
The Washington times., 1931-05-29

Andrew the
winner of the
N e W market
Stakes on the
18th Of this
month and a
favorite in the
EPSON Downs
Derby next
week.
n kAO ONOGA AANAS
of Washing
tonians travel
ing to Bowie
and to An.
napolis have
probably very
often wonder
The Washington times., 1931-05-29

ing Of the
golfing action
this way gives
you a more
correct men,
tai picture OF
what you are
to do. Think
of shifting
your weight
and at once
you see your
upper bod y
weaving over
tn the right.
Thinking OF
a S t iffened,
re S i S t ! n G,
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
Thoughts of London

There is a distinctly English
atmosphere about Belair. Ex-
cepting for the old Colonial
homestead with its large center
sections and the two smaller
wings connected by even timer
gabled halls, Belair is distinctly
The Washington times., 1931-05-29

ed what is behind the Split-hem-
lock fence and stately gate
way with it's keepers inn hard
by just beyond the Collington
Bridge.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
Skinker Eagles Nine Plays
Touch Foes Over Weekend
Rv SIDNEY KATZNELL

Manaoer Sam Cpper crack Sknker Brothers Eagles ne
iournevs to Fredericksburg va to oppose the
Elks of that city The will gather at Clipper
residence 443O Grant St. n W.. at IL o'clock.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
TODAY'S SPORTORIAL
BY Kirk Miller.

Four thousand of rich, rolling, green grass!
That's the Beair Stock Farm in Prince Georges county
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
GOLF
By CHESTER HORTON

Absorption of pressure and
gathering of strength are just
about the same thing. Think
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
MONROE BOOKING

Monroe Pee Wee nine wants
games. Call Manager Roache at
Atlantic 4168-W.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29

Any boy who likes to play base
ball Chats foolish, for all boys
do), and wants to have a hand in
this weekend sport, should see the
manager of his neighborhood team
or get in touch with The Director,
Room 405. Times Building (tele-
phone District $3.50, Branch 23D
The Washington times., 1931-05-29

Some defeats of last weekend still
rankle in the minds of a few OF
the teams, and there'll be con-
siderable chewing of nails until
some one-sided scores are evened
I'm
The Washington times., 1931-05-29

Boys are still applying to the
director of tkiS league at The
Times Building, or to various
managers, for places on the
teams, and it's rare that a boy
who knows the difference be-
tween a catcher'S mitt and the
secOnd-baSe cushion isn't given
a try-Out,
The Washington times., 1931-05-29
Good Games

The games tomorrow will bring
back together some old-time foes
in the Times League. The boys
are the best of friends on the
street or playground, but some of
these clashes slated for the COM
ing week are real grudge fights.
The Washington times., 1931-05-29

The Eagles just about ran
away from the Princeton A. C.
boys, 1871, in this Class b divis-
lon 3 contest. Mirkle, who holds
down the third sack for the
Eagles, got his dander up and
smacked out a three baser, while
his teammates, Luebkert and
Gagnor, and Fillingame of the
Princeton, annexed twO-baggerS.
La gaceta., 1931-08-14

f@@cao@es de consul, puSo t6rmi-
no al rozGmient0.
Ell Sr. Gregory pos6 a confe-
renciar con ell Sr. Perez q le IN
f0rm6 que Ell Sr. G0nzdlez SAD
rex no habla lido q pedir la en-
tregG del consulate pOr hallarse
presO q Gcusado de ViolGr Ia ley
de inmigraci6n.
Cuamdo Gregory Sc march6,
nuestrO compd1ero Llera, redGc
tor del Times!ese dirigi6 hacid la
reduction de LA TrudmGi6n"
en- compGNtG del detectdUe A. L6
peg q maestro compa1ero ST.. A.
CGpGblancG, con ell fin de GVerf-
guar 81 r. Reina, que apGrece
como manager o condue1o de
csc per16dac0, kG63G hGtGd0 de
burlGrse del diGrio americana
de la tarde, CON una Information
que ReinG en- persona le dlerd
aver.
ReSaG no q@iso cO@testar U Jas
preguntds que Llera le hiciera,
merchandise hGcia Ell interior
del edificiO.
Ell fot6grdfo del Tribune, Sr.
Carl Thorpe, Sc presents en- Ell
edificio del consMadO, CON Ell fin
de tOmGr fotOgruf5as del GctO,
pero no pudo hGcertO, por no
haberse hecho la peticj6n p0r
] Gonzdlez Sudrez.
La gaceta., 1931-08-14

Samuel Herbert, Jefe provisio-
mad del Partido Liberal duran
tie la enfermedad de David
Lloyd George.
\ Sc tiene entendido que ell
Primer Ministro cit6 a los d.
r~ectores de los Partidos de la
oposicion para informarles So
bre la crisis presupuestal, ase-
gurandoles a la vez que los
ma@endria al tanto del desa-
rrollo de los a-contecimientos.
Sc ha informado por fuen :
tes autorizadas que en- la Sc
sion del Gabinete Sc tomara ell
acuerdo de balancear los pre-
supuestos del pr6ximo ano, v
que ell principle a aplicar tie
ne que ser a base de iguales sa-
c~rificios y esfuerzos por parte
de todas y cada una de las Sec
clones de la comunidad.
La gaceta., 1931-08-14
LA HIJA DEL CORONEL
CARLOS VENDETTA DESEA
COMBATIR EN- LA MANI
qua

New York, Agosto 14.-La
Srta. Carmen Mendieta, hija
del Coronel Carlos Mendieta,
que en- las pasadas elecciones fl
gur6 como Candidate Presiden-
cial de la R~ep1blica de Cuba y
que actualmente es ell leader del
movimiento rebelde que trata de
derrocar Ell Gobierno del Gene
raj Machado, declare hoy en- su
apartamento en- un hotel de
New York, que desearia formar
I'm cuerpo de mujeres para lie
varlas a su patria y secundar los
esfuerzos de la revolution.
La j6ven, perteneciente a los
circulos sociales mas prominen-
ties de Cuba, sc movia nerviosa-
mente de un lado para otro mien
tras esperaba una llamada tele-
fonica.
Isl pudiera recibir, adn GUAM
do fuera solamente pocas pala-
bras.-exclam6. Recibo llama
das a todas las horas del dfa, pc
70 ninguna noticia de mi padre.
Mi mayor deseo seria tomar las
armas y pelear con los revolu-
cionarios. Pero ellos no me per-
mitiran entrar en- Cuba.
"Esta no es una reacci6n des-
organizada contra ell Gobierno,
agreg6. Me he mantenido en-
constante y directo contacto con
la situaci6n a traves de todos los
visitantes que llegan proceden'
ties de la Habana y por medic de
cartas que recibo de familiares
~ amigos.
EN- esas cartas de mis- ami
gas de la Habana todas elias per
tenecientes al mundo social y de
negocios de mi pals, indican ell
deseo unanime de tomar las ar
La gaceta., 1931-08-14
Mas A~UTORIDADES DE IN
AIGRACION A~RRESTARON
HOY AL CONSUL REYOLU-
SIR. GONZALEZ
SUAREZ y
VEL periodista Cregori visito
Ell Consulate

Ell Sr. Alfonso G0Rzdlex SUD-
reg, que sc ha VenidO analnciGm-
do en- estG ciMddd como "c6nsul
de Ia reVOluci6n' contra Ell re
gimen de Machado, estGbG en-
cerrUdo en- Ia cdrcel en- ia mana
no de hoy, q dOnde Sc lie c0ndu-
jeru por orden del jefe de la
oficina local de inmigrGci6n, S.
r. Hopkins.
Debese Ell Grresto de Gonzdlez
Sn6rez al hecho de que en- 1922
I'm indiViduo del mismO nOmbre
q apellido fue cOndenado a un
aNo q I'm dta por viotGr las te-
yes de i@8esgr@ci6a.
Mr.. Hopkins no estd segurO
de que sea Ell mismo hombre, pc
no 10 mdntendrd encGrcelddO
haSto cOmprObdr la question.
EstdndO pres0 et "c6@sM re-
UOluciondrio," como a las die2
de la mdRana Sc present6 en- e
edificio del consulate de Cuba
jWnto CON Otrus personGs que 81
Quedar0n en- IN autom6Ul, ell
Sr. Jose A. Gregory, ST., direc.
tor de LA TrGdUcci6n'.
UnO de los Vigilantes que 81
hdttGba a la puertG, registr6 O.
tSr. Gregory, eacontru@do a Is.
tie I'm rev6Iver, que le deUOIViG
al comprobdr que ten5a permisC
para Nsarlo.
EntOnces OcufTi6 IN c0rt0 Q
UiOlentO incidente entire GMillel
mo EspinosG, Jr., hijo del Sr.
Consul de Cuba, q ell ST.. Gregg
~.
La 0port@aa Intervention de-
Sr. Eliseo Perez, vice-c6nsM en-
N
La gaceta., 1931-08-14
Ell PRIMER MI
NISTRO LA GRAVEDAD
DE LA CRISIS

Londres, Agosto 13.-El PR
mer Ministro MacD Donald in =
form6 hoy a los leaders de los
Partidos de la oposici6n sobre
la seriedad de la crisis presu-
puestal de Inglaterra.
Despues de la session de los
"cinco grandes' miembros del
Gabinete, en- la cual Sc trat6
y discuti6 ell deficit de 100 mi
Homes de libras esterlinas, ell
Primer Ministro conferenci6
con Stanley Baldwin Y Neville
Chamberlain, leaders conser :
vadores, y mas tarde con Sir
La gaceta., 1931-08-14
GIBSONTON TENDRA UNA
CASA ESCUELA

La junta de apoderados esco-
lares de Gibsonton fue aver au-
torizada por la junta de educa-
ci6n para construir un nuevo
edificio escuela antes de que sc
abran las classes para ell termi-
no de otono.
La compra de los materiales
Sc efectuara sin perdida de item
pc.
Ell terreno donde Sc edificara
ha sido regalado a la junta por
Il Sr. j. B. Gibson. Mr. G. W.
Sellers, pastor de la iglesia me-
todista, y un grupo de hombres
de su congregation, trabajaran
sin cobrar NADIA.
Hasta ell presente la iglesia
habfa venido sirviendo de escue.
la.
La gaceta., 1931-08-14
Pleitos y Disorcios

Clarence Bower contra J. c.
Dodd; Evelyn Metcalfe contra
Miles M. Metcalfe; Karl John
son contra Lillian Johnson; The
National City Bank of Tampa
Contra Crystal River Crate Co.
Elena A. Chiles contra j. H.
Chiles; Lille Belle Pace contra
Leland Pace; Marta j. Men6n-
dez contra Ramon A. Men6n-
dez; John A. Newsome, liquida-
dor, contra Kirk Smith; C. C.
Whitaker contra Otis M. Sess-
Ter.