davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-24
ISSUE DEL-MAR-VA
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
[C0ntinued from Frst Page1


complete list of the elective officers
of the Association is presented. This
is followed by q brief forwOrd eX-
planning why the directory has been
compiled for distribution with a
further explanation that the AS
sociation has no desire to bar the
listing of any legitimate business
man, firm or organization or mem
bers of any legitimate profession
and that the primary purpose of the
directory is a service to the Associa-
tiOn members as well as to provide
information to the public which is
being constantly sought.
The Del-Mar-Va Association ex-
plains that the directory furnishes
means of immediate reference and
that those listed there in represent
the membership throughout the
fourteen counties of the Peninsula
and while the Association does not
assume any obligation other than
the presentation of the list it does
point out that the names in the di-
rectOry are of individuals, firms and
corporations who, because of their
civic pride and loyalty to the Del
Mar-Va Peninsula, have cO-operated
generously in giving of their moral
and financial support as well as of
their time and counsel to promote
the best interest of Del-Mar-Va and
to make it better place in which
to live and do business.
The Association will issue the di-
rectOry making such changes as are
necessary to bring it up to date. The
directory contains no advertising
matter and listings therein are OBJ
tanned only by membership in the
Association. Owing TO the material
amount of work necessitated in
classifying membership names the
the first issue is q trifle late maxi
ing its appearance but it is expected
that the next will be ready for dis
tribution June 1st. According to AS
sociation officials there are un-
doubtedly minor errors i'll the list
ings in this first issue and this will
be corrected as individual members
check their listings.
Numerous requests have been re-
eeiVed at Association headquarters
from various sections of the cOun-
try as well as from persons on the
Peninsula who desire to obtain the
information which the directory
presents and Judging from the pres
ent interest it is said at Association
headquarters that the directory is
very substantially favored. 1t is of
approximately the same size as the
County Telephone Directories used
the PePninsula.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-24
TRAINED NURSE FOR
MILFORD SCHOOLS
10 IInnfl!' ..-om Fn5t f'd6eJ

health of the community in the flu
ture, that the cost for q trained
nurse service in the public schools,
is small factor in the education
of our children.
The state will pay $25 per month
of the nurses salary, the city cOun-
Gil and the public schools would
divide the remainder between them,
and as health is just as important
as theoretical education, none would
object.
This matter has been laid before
the City Council of Milford and is
under serious consideration through
the local board of health and mem
bers of City Council. 1t is very i'm
portant to all the people, and especi-
ally important to the parents of
children attending the schools.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-24
COOLSPRING CLASS
In LANDSCAPE WORK
1ContiHupd from First Pagrl


when the particular phase of Land
scape Gardening, in which they were
most Interested, would be discussed
On Tuesday afternoon. the four
teenth, a public demonstration OF
foundation planting of shrubbery
was given. The shrubbery for this
demonstration planting at the Com
munity Hall was donated by the fol-
lowing nurSeries-Buntings 1larri-
sons, LOVettS, Dcl-Mar-Na, and
Ernest COnwcll. Two large truck
loads of laurel We're obtained from
the local woods Mr.. Lynch, who has
had charge of this course in land
scape gardening during most of the
meetings, supervised the planting,
and he was ably assisted by a large
number of the men who have been
taking this course.
After the shrubbery had all been
planted and Mr.. Lynch had given in
structions as to its future care, the
ladies Gf the -Co0lSpring
Home Demonstration Club, assisted
by members of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the CoOlapring Presbyterian
Church, served Il delicious baked
chicken supper to more than one
hundred and seventy-fve people.
This supper was sponsored by the
Goal Committee composed of Mrs.
Esther prettyman, Mrs. Jessie Lingo
and Mrs. Florence Vaagifn,s bf Che
Home Demonstration Club, and
these ladies expressed themselves as
being very much pleased with the
success Of the supper and the hearty
cooperation given them BY both
their sister club members, as well
as non club members.
Immediately after supper had
been served, Mr.. and Mrs. 8Pritchett
Of the Dover Garden Club told the
group of the organization Of the
Dover Garden club. of its very sue
cessful Flower Show last spring and
of the Flower Show which it is eX
pecting to hold in May, and offered
their services if this community
should decide to organize Garden
Club. They also extended a very
cordial invitation for those present
to visit the Dover Flower Show next
month.
The Better Homes Committee. of
which Mrs. MollOy c. Vaughn is
chairman, has for the past three
years arranged programs of an edu-
cational nature for the Harbeson
and COolspring communities. This
committee chose Landscape Garden
ing for its project for this year, and
MIS- Vaughn states that she is con-
fident that the very excellent and
practical Information received by
those attending these meetings will,
in many instances, be put into effect, !
and the home grounds of large
number of people will thereby be
considerably benefited Miss Mar
guerite Burnett, director of adult -
education in Delaware, kept nclOse !,
touch with Mrs. Vaughn throughout |
the course and was ever ready to |
do her utmost to help make the |
Landscape Gardening Course sue
cess.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-24
BETHEL

There will be a bake in James e.
Spicer's office on Saturday morn
ing, April 25, beginning at 8 o'clock,
under the auspices of the Ladies'
Aid OF Bethel NJ. E. Church, dressed
chickens, cakes, pies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Thompson and
son Billy of Seaford, were dinner
guests with Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Beers
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Ouldine, Mrs
MN. FL. Williams spent Sunday i'll
Middletown with Mr.. and Mrs. Her.
bert Ohillings.
Mrs. Eleny j. Cudrey and son
Lorain left on Sunday'tO spend some
time with her husband, Capt. Con-
drey in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmry Serman of
Springfield, Mass, were weekend
guests with the formers parents Mr..
and Mrs. II. G. Serman.
Mrs. George Nome was called to
Washington, ID. c., last week on the
account OF the illness of her son-in-
law Mr. Claude Otwall.
The Ushers Union was entertained
on Saturday evening, April Is, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Judd PPhillips
with a full attendance. The election
of officers were as follows, president
Uric l.. Smith, vice-president,
Paynter Phillips, secretary, VIM.
Hopkins, treasurer, Harrison Phil
lips. Recitations were rendered dur
ing the evening and at late hour
refreshments were served
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Furness and
son Jack Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Mabrey and son of Clayton
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Furness.
Mrs. Harry Williams spent a part
of last week in Norfolk, Va, with
her husband, who is patient at the
Marine hospital.
Mrs. Florence Furniss has re-
turned to her home here for the
summer, after spending several
months with her daughter, Mrs.
Raymond Bobrey in Clayton.
Quite a few of the members of
Hope Lodge, No. with their wives |
attended the banquet in Laurel on
Tuesday evening, April 81.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-24
P. R. R. PREPARES TO
= MOVE STRAWBERRIES
[COntinued from Firat Pa0eI

CONTINUED from FtTr PdgeJ
also provide first morning delivery
for berry shipments at Baltimore
Washington, Wilkes-Barre, William
sport and Altoona. First afternoon
delivery will be made at Elmire, N.
Y, and second morning delivery at
Erie and Pittsburgh, Pa, Buffalo
and Rochester, N. Y, Youngstown,
Canton, Akron and Cleveland, Ohio,
under the new schedules.
The berries will be moved in thor
Oughly ventilated refrigerator cars
insuring their arrival in perfect con-
dition at the market terminals.
The Pennsylvania special straw
berry trains will operate daily eX-
cept Sunday, leaving Painter, Va,
shortly after 10 a. M; PocOmOke,
Md, at 1880 p. M; Salisbury about
2 y. M, and Edge Moor at p. M,
arriving in Jersey City at nine o.
clock the same evening, this sched
ule being almost equal to the legu-
lar passenger service, and is the
fastest schedule ever set up be-
tween Edge Moor and Jersey City.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-24
EDUCATOR NOMINATED
FOR ROTARY GOVERNOR
[COnfinurd from Firn Page1

LCOHfiHnPd from First P09PI
club. He was one of the organizers
of the Lewes, Harrington and Selby-
vile, Delaware clubs.
Two addresses featured the clos
ing session of the convention. DR..
Arthur f. Shelton, of Kingston, N.
Y, spoke ON the Rotary motto,
which he composed, "lle profits most
who serves best"
DR.. Henry Crane, of Scranton,
spoke on There's Gold in Golden
ltule."
Mrs. Clifford Pinchot was the
speaker at the noon meeting on
Tuesday of the Rotary wOmen's
meeting. She spoke on her trip with
the governor to the South Seas.
The convention was closed Tues
day night with the holding of the
annual Governors Ball.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-24
KENT GRAND JURY
COMPLETES WORK
rContinurd from Frn Pagel

lCOHEtnHPd from FHSI F0geI
ignored the case against Woodrow
Wilson, but returned a true bill
against Harry Wilson.
Thomas Smith, James Price and
Robert G. Banks, alias r. c. Banks,
entered pleas of not guilty. Their
cases were fixed for trial on Mon
day, April 27.
Out of the twelve divorce cases
scheduled for hearing Monday be-
fore the judges, there were but two
heard in which DEGREES nisi were
granted, Anna May Guessford from
Leroy Guessford, desertion; Pearl
Kemp Rash from Earnest J. Rash,
desertiOn.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-24
DRAMATIC TRIAL "WHO
KILLED EARL WRIGHT

This dramatic presentation of a
great trial that occurred in one of
the western states several years ago
was presented at the Wilmington
conference in Wilmington, Il little
over a year ago and stirred the con
ference and all who saw it as they
are seldom stirred. The characters
there were taken by prominent
members OF the conference.
This was advertised to be given
here about two weeks ago but the
circumstances were such that it had
to be postponed and the date now is
Thursday evenin, April 30th and the
place is Grange Hall.
The following is the cast: Judge,
DR.. A. M. Eells; Court Chaplain, DR..
Frank Herson; Defense Council,
Rev. J. l.. Nichols; Prosecuting At
tOrney, Rev. Roscoe w. Vining;
Frank Lloyd (Defendent) Clarence
Welch; Sheriff, A. E. Humes; Bailiff,
C. r. Long; Tony MankusO (BOOt-
legger), w. r. Murphy; Mrs. French,
Mrs. George Rodney; DR.. George
Cook (COrOner) Clarence Jester;
Mrs. Lloyd, Mrs. Prettyman Carey;
CuOrt Reporter, NaOma Farber.
Jurors, A. e. Num- (FOreman), M.
II. Pierce; George Gillespie, Roy
PettyjOhn; ElwOOd Mills, Anna
Smith; Milo Farber, ]. E. Roberts;
Il. Fl. Trice, May McCOlley; N. b.
Downing, Mrs. Leila BENEFIT.
This is an amazing and powerful
OF citizenship and
every person in Milford should see
and hear it,
Milford churches are cooperating.
No admission will be charged but
free-will offering will be taken.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-24

If it ever reaches a point where
young men have hope chests it's a
cinch they'll fill 'em with dyspepsia
tablets.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-24
GRAVEL HILL

The Christian Endeavor Society oil
Beaver Dam Church will give a play
"PrepleXing Situations" next Thurs
day night, April 80. The Junior
Christian Endeavor will also give q
play. The plays will be in the Harbe-
son School house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rust and Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Barnes of Philadel-
phia and Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar. JEFF
ferson of Milton, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben NAPLES of Coolspring were re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs Chas.
Carey and AbsalOn Rust.
Miss Ruth Todd and Miss Mae
Loockerman of near fredericksburg,
Md, and Samuel Loockerman of
near Drawbridge were recent guests
of Luke Clendanill and family.
Tho Ladies' Aid Society of Beaver
Dam Church will meet at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Annals Hickman,
night.
Miss Pearl Koeppel visited Wash
ingtOn, d. c., and Chestertown, Md,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Carey visited
relatives in Philadelphia recently.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-24
PARENT TEACHERS

Miss Hattie Miller read the paper
mentioned above at the April meet
ing of Donovan's Parent-Teacher
Association. The children gave a
negro minstrel show. Plans were
made for an entertainment.
llarbeson Parent-Teacher AssOci-
alton elected the following officers,
April 10Th:
President, Mrs. william Pase;
secretary, Mrs. Floyd Lingo; Urea
surer, Mrs. Schaur.
The State Program material was
used at the April meeting of the
BlidgeviIla parent-Taacher AssOcia-
ton, April 18th. PPlans were made
for Field Day, Fashion Review and
a banquet.
Mrs. Ola McCabe read the Howard
Pyle material discussed i'll this col
umn at the meeting of the Dagsboro
Parent-Teacher Association, April
10th, attended by about 30 people. A
play "Mary's Castle i'll the Air,
was given for the benefit of the
Parent Teacher Association. Music
was furnished by the school orchcs-
ira.
After the presentation of the
Howard Pyle program by Mrs. +. ID.
Viehe at the April meeting of the
Lewes Parent-Teacher Association,
II. A. Shields led the discussion OF
Ways and Means of Developing the
Talents of Children" George Peck
led the orchestra which played dur
ing the evening. The Lewes Associa-
ton, NJ c. Vaughn, president, was
cited for IFS programs at the State
Convention, April llth.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-24

Now they are saying that 1880
was. marathon year." because
there were so many runs on the
banks.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-24

In the garden, plant the short-sea-
son crops together Don't plant sal
sify and parsnips between success
sive paintings of radishes and let
tuce.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-24

Last years drought showed 6l2ar-
" how necessary it is to plan to
grow at home an ample supply of
food for the family and of feed for
the farm animals.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-24

Bird in the hand is vuigar-use a
knife and fork.
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-24

"NIy wife says if I don't give up
golf she'll leave me-"
my, my. that's hard luck
eyes, I'll surely miss her"
Milford chronicle., 1931-04-24
Pound Of Chick weight

That's what you interested in if you are raising
chicks. What does it cost you to produce an ounce
of live chick weight?
Here is the result Of test by impartial feeder of
Beacon Complete Starting Ration and two other we'll
known feeds $50 chicks lin batteres) were started on
each feed AT the end of the first four weeks:
Feel Consumed Apey4ge Weigbs
Chicks on feed No. l... $40 lbs. 725 ounces
" No 2.... $40 lbs. ounces
Beacon. 500 lbs. g. ounces
Similar tests have been conducted by hundreds Eastern Pou
tymen and by hatChereS Those tests consistently show
that beaconed chicks only the actually
sumo less feed than chicks making smaller gains
That because Beacon Complete Starting Ration is so we'll pro
pooned IN the materials that chicks need build bone Gle
and body tissues is body building nouriShmenr derived FROM
seventeen wholesome ingredients scientifically combined the
most digestible form for baby chicks
Wherever is put to the Beacon Complete Starting Ration
proves its ability produce hger yield profitable birds FER
hundred chicks started and higher gain per pound of
iced consumed That is why thousands poutrymen
have adopted it, Proved performance Beacon Complete
Starting Ration your logical choice for this years chicks
La gaceta., 1931-11-13
Los directories de las Agen-

LAS encargadas de hacer cum
plir la Ley Volstead en- Tampa,
Sr. A. L. Fisher, agente federal
de la prohibition; ell sheriff Jou
Chin Y ell Jefe INFERNO d. la Pc
licia Mr.. Nepper, Sc reunieron
aver acordando las medidas que
Sc implantaran para evitar en- ell
juego de manana que Sc beba en-
ell campo Y que Sc molesten a los
estudiantes Y a los jugadores,
enviandose a los violadores a Ia
carcel.
Fisher declare que e., tendra
a sus 10 agentes en- ell campo Y
que a cualquiera que cojan cor
una botella de bebida, sera en-
viado directamente a IA carcel
lei Condado. Ell Sheriff Joughin
ha designado a 10 diuutados
para identico trabajo, Y ha Ia
nado a Is miembros del Florida
Alumni Club para reforzar a los
nismos, comisionandolos como
liputados es~peciales.
Ell Jefe de policia, Mr.. Nep-
per, enviara un destacamento
lie vigilantes a las 6rdenes del
Teniente McMorris y del Sar-
gento Wilson. Todo ell destaca-
nento, con la exception de al.
gunos hombres que regularan e
ransito fuera de los terrenos
astaran dentro del campo y pror
VA prestar toda clase Ie auxi
t'ioNpara evitar des6rdenes y ha
| ;er cumplir las disposicione:
| lictadas.
Sc calcula que Ell total de HON
)res que vigilara durante ell jue
20, ~fluctuara entire 60 y 70.
La gaceta., 1931-11-13
E REVOLUTION En-
Ell A

Guayaquil, Ecuador, Nov.
13.-En la provincial de Ell Lo-
70, lugar de Residential del ex-
,presidente Larrea Alba, esta-
10 hoy una revoluci6n, dispo-
niendo ell gobierno ell envio de
IN destacamento de tropas ha-
cia csc territorio para s~ofocar-
la.
Ell Jefe de la Revolution
mand6 una carta al ministro a.
mericano William Dawson, in
%formandole que los am~ericanos
y los intereses de americanos
en- dicha IONA serian respeta-
dos.
Sc tiene entendido que dicha
communication Sc refiere espe-
cialmente a las minas de orc
de la propiedad de la South
American Development Co.
Machala, la capital de la pro
vincia, Sc dice que esta en- po-
der de los revolucionarios.
Todas las lineas de comuni-
taciones fueron cortadas pof
los rebeldes; pero definitiva
mente Sc ha sabido que los re.
volucionarios Sc hanf apodera.
do de los fondos municipales
d, distintas villas y poblacio.
mes con destino al mantenim.A1
t. de la revolution.
La gaceta., 1931-11-13
DETUVIERON AL COMU,
NISTA WALKER

Bajo la acusaci6n de haber es-
tado vendiSndo literature comu-
nista en- ell distrito de Ruskin,
los diputSdos del sheriff ares
taron Y encarcelaron aver a jim
mic Walker, de SIS amos, un cam
pesino.
Walker ha pronunciado dis
cursos subversivos en- esa barria
da.
FL fiscal Skinner Sc halla in
vestigando ell case.
Los antecedentes inmigrato-
rios de Walker estan siendo ave
riguados por la oficina de Mr.
Hopkins.
La gaceta., 1931-11-13

de TN grupo de 20 arresta los
durante una r~eciente demostra
cion de los desocupadosT
Walter Hardin, Clarence
Sherman y Leo Forth, regre-
saron a sus hogares en- las pri-
meras horas de la madrugada
de hoy mostrando en- sus cuer-
pos las huellas de los golpes.
Hardin dijo que oy6 gritar
y llorar a una mujer en- los mo-
mentos en- que a Ell 10 golpea-
ban con la culata de un revol-
yer; anadiendo que 81 Sc les
ponfan delante el podia reco-
nocer a los que les asaltaron.
Mike Stykoff, de 38 amos,
fue detenido en- los momentos
en- que salfa de la reunion; pc
ro fue puesto en- libertad sin
FER maltratados cuando conven
clio a sus secuestradores de que
no era I'm comunista.
Sherman, que ha venido di-
rigiendo ell movimiento para
recaudar fondos con destino a
los desocupados, declare que
Ell cree que los hombres que 10
sacaron de su casa eran poll
cias.
En- la Jefatura de la poll
cha, no obstante, Sc neg6 que
los miembros del cuerpo hayan
participate en- esos asaltos, Y
asegurando que los po-icias
que no estaban en- funcioneS
durante la noche serian inte-
rrogados.
"Uno de los hombres lleva-
ba una capa de aqua de la po-
licia y me puso ell canon de una
piStola en- las costillas al sa-
carme de casa, y conducirme
en- un automovil hacia otro lu-
gar en- ell que Sc hab1a hecho
un circulo iluminado por los re
flectores de otros automobiles.
"Al colocarme en- ell centric
me preguntaron 81 era comu-
nista y al negarme, uno de
clos pe quito los zapatos y me
empuj6 hacia ell centric del
circulo diciendome: "1e vamos
a ensenar a ustedes los rojos
algo que no deben ignorar,' co
menzando acto seguido a dar-
me con I'm chucho de serpien-
te negra."
Sherman termin6 diciendo
que pudo darse cuenta de que
10 habian golpeado en- ell dia-
mantle del terreno de pelota de
I'm parque del estado, en- el la
go Cass, cerca de aqui. Tenien-
do que caminar sin zapatos cua
tro millas para llegar a SUI ca
sa.
La gaceta., 1931-11-13
FRANC1A Y ALEMAN1A LIE
r A UN ARREGLO

Berlin, Nov. 13.-Los repre-
sentantes de I'm grupo de ban
cos americanos supieron aver
que I'm convenio entire Francia
y Alemania parece inmjEente
en- relaci6n con las reparacio-
mes y creditos privados; pero
dijeron que cualquier discussion
sobre esas materias ha de ser
simplemente te6rica, toda vez
que los acreedores extranjeros,
y los deudores alemanes Sc
mantienen en- c~onstante Son-.
tacto. u
Esas dos naciones estan dis
cutiendo 10 que habra de hacer
Sc despues que expiren los ere
ditos, ell 20 de febrero. Ell re-
presentante en- Berlin de uno
de los bancos mas importa9tes
de Nueva York, hablando So
bre ell particular dijo: "No i'm
porta 10 que insista ell frances
en- que las reparaciones deben
venir en- primer termino, debi-
do a cue ell banco mundial no
puede reconocer arreglos he
chos con respectos a las deudas
privadas."
Esas deudas, agreg6, han
si9o ajustadas en- co%nferencias
diarias. Despues de la baja de
la Libra Esterlina, todos los
deudores alemanes que han es-
tado en- coQdiciones de hacer-
10, han trhado de cubrir sus
obligacioEs con Inglaterra,
aprovechAndo ell cambio favo-
rable de la moneda. Tambien
Sc han hecho arreglos entire
los acreedores americanos y los
deudores alemanes, en- ell SEN
lido de 10 que habra de hacer-
Sc despues del citado 20 de Fe-
brero.
Ell Comite bancario Mundial
que pudiera ser creado bajo ell
pan Young para conocer de
estas cuestiones, Sc enfrentara
con hechos sobre los cuales no
podra alegar ignorancia.
Han circulado informes en-
los circulos bancarios que Fran
cha y Alemania han convenido
ell tratar la question del page
de las Preparedness bajo ell
plan Young, en- primer termino
y con la seguridad para Alema
MIA de que no tendra que preo-
cuparse nj celebrar otros con-
venios hasta que no Sc deter
mine 10 que pasara cuando su
deuda de %, 900, 600 mar
cos expire ell 29 de Febrero.
La gaceta., 1931-11-13
COMUNISTAS GOLPEADOS
EN- MICHIGAN

Pontiac, Michigan, Nov. 10.
10 menos tres hombres
fueron golpeados anoche por
considerarseles sospechosos de
simpatizar con ell comunismo.
Uno de ellos dijo que habia OIL
do los gritos de una mujer a la
cual supone que lie hayan apli
cado ell mismo tratamiento. Els
tos individuos formaban parte
La gaceta., 1931-11-13
Sc EvITARA QUE Sc VEN
DA o REGALE WHISKEY
A LOS JOVENES "FUTBO-
LISTAS"

La bebids estara p~rohibida
en- ell juego de football entire los
equipos de Florida y South Ca
rolina, que Sc efectuara mana
ma en- Plant Field, las puertas de
La prisi6n estaran abiertas para
aquellas que aleguen ienoran-
cia o traten de burlar esa dispo-
sici6n.
La MEDIA fue dada a la publ
cidad por tres agencias de Tam.
pa encargadas de hacer cumplir
la Ley de la Prohibition, en- vir-
tud de una protesta presentada
por ell Presidente Tigert, de la
Universidad de Florida, contra
los bebedores en- los juegos de
football y contra las violencias
a los estudiantes.
La protesta del DR.. Tigert no
Sc refiere a que en- Tampa Sc ha
va hecho violencias contra los
estudiantes como consecuencia
de la bebida, sino para evitar 10
ocurrido en- los juegos que efec.
tuaron en- Jacksonville.
Ell DR.. Tigert recibi6 una car
ia del Alcalde Alsop, dc Jack
sonville, pidiendole una satisfat
ci6n por esas declaraciones con
trarias a su ciudad, pero eSeF 81
neg6 a darlas. Afe
La gaceta., 1931-11-13
REBAJO LA FIANZA

En- ell juicio celebrado en- la
tarde de aver, ell juez Petteway,
de la corte de 10 criminal, rebaj6
$4,000 desde $4,000, la fian-
"a que ell microbes senalara a
II individuos acusados de asal-
La gaceta., 1931-11-13

Sherman fu6 uno de los "a
individuos arrestados POGO des
pu6s de una reciente demostra-
ci6n de los desocupados.
La gaceta., 1931-11-13
Ia

to con intencitn d ;sesinar,
motinsy asamblea Illegal.
Los abogados Fernandez Y
Palmer representation a los acu-
sados y William L. Pencke repre-
sent6 al ministerio fiscal del con
dado.