davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-01
Wood And Don
Ready To Race

DETROIT, Sept. l. U.P) - Their
powerful hydroplane ready, Kaye
Don, the English challenger for the
Harmsworth trophy, and Gar Wood,
American defender, plan only easy
test runs before they come roaring
over the starting line early Satur-
day in what is expected to be the
greatest display of competitive
speed on water ever seen.
Don's boat, the white-hulled Miss
England III, has been taken over
the seven mile course in Lake st.
Clair a few times by Don. He shot
her along at speeds estimated as
high as lis miles an hour for short
stretches, and tried her on the turns
for maneuverability. Wood has not
yet had his new creation, Miss Am
erica x, on the course, but expects
to test her today or tomorrow.
The Miss England holds the
world record at 1881 miles an
hour. Only Wood and a few asso-
ciates know the speed of his boat.
Wood has refused to discuss her
probable speed. Tt has the greater
power, it's four II cylinder Pack
ard engines developing 6,400 horse
power to 1000 horsepower supplied
by Dons Rolls-Royce motors. The
power Of either is greater than that
developed by locomotive engines
on crack runs.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-01
TENNESSEE BOY
WINS CANADIAN
SWIMMING RACE

TORONTO Ont, Sept. l. U,P)-
George Blagden of sunny Tennes-
see, warm water swimmer, brought
the worlds marathon swimming.
championship back to the United
States after a thrilling 15-mile race
through the frigid waters of Lake
Ontario, during which the defend
ing champion was nearly drowned.
The poWerful Memphis swimmer
covered the 10 laps in the record
shattering time of seven hours, IA
minutes, Is seconds, beating the
previous record by almost "a min
utes, and taking the first place
prize of $500 from 100 of the
worlds best long distance SWIM
mers.
George Young of Toronto, winner
in 1881 and a favorite to repeat,
was the victim of an accident. At
the end of the 18th lap he was
starting his drive for leadership,
when his head struck a heavy
wooden float which marked the
course.
A gasp went up from the 100000
spectators along the shore when
they saw him sink unconscious.
Nearby swimmers hurried to his as
sistance, and held him up until
boats arrived.
Giovanni Gambi, of Italy, who
also broke the previous record with
7:24:27, won second place prize of
$4,000.
The six money winners:
l.. George Blagden, Memphis
$500.
2. Giovanni Gambi, Italy, $4,000.
3. Isadore Spondor, Port Col
borne, Ont, $7O0.
a. Marvin Nelson, Fort Dodge,
Iowa, $500.
5. Bill Coll, New York, 5000.
6. Harry Clancy, Cincinnati, o.,
$780,
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-01
COKE PREDICTS
PASTURACE WILL
SUPPLY FLOCKS

within the next rev years pas
lures, not harvest hay, will furnish
the bulk of forage for livestock
produced in California. The move
ment toward pastures is already
in rapid progress. Our studies show
that pastures will yield as much
forage per unit as harvested crops,
and at less cost, and with less
effort"
These statements were made to-
day by J. Earl Coke, extension spe-
cialist in agronomy for the college
of agriculture, University of Cali
fornia, in urging farmers and live
stock men to avail themselves of
information gathered by the agri-
cultural extension service on crops
suitable for pasture.
Through its farm advisors in
the various counties" said Coke,
"the agricultural extension. service
of the college of agriculture has
conducted more than 400 pasture
trials, and the program will be ex-
panded this year. Results from
these studies will aid farmers to
determine what forage crops can
be raised which will produce larg-
est yields of the highest quality
product, at the lowest cost, in
terms of particular soil types, avail
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-01
Win And Loss For
.BraWley Woman

Judgments on file at the county
clerks office yesterday afternoon
showed Mrs. Juana II. Singh loser
in an automobile accident suit for
damages and winner in an appeal
from the Brawley justice court In
volving three horses. with the de-
PENDANTS in both cases being B. s.
Nick, Tom Phuman Singh and
Nicka Singh Miguel Ortiz also
was a defendant in the accident
suit.
In the appeal from the justice
court it was the finding of the su-
perior court that Mrs. Singh should
have judgment for the return of
three horses unlawfully held by the
defendants, or s180 as their value.
That the cause of the death Dec
ember %, 1881, of Sham Singh, Mrs.
5ingh's husband, was purely acct
dental, and that Miguel Ortiz was
in no way to blame, was the find
ing of the court in the accident
case. It was held, also that Ortiz
was not working for the other de-
PENDANTS at the time of the acci-
dent.
Sham Singh was riding with Or
tiz in a truck, without lights, last
November % on the Calipatria-
: West road, when the truck went
into ditch. Singh died December
% of injuries received.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-01
Given
Against Lyders

Eric Lyders must pay the Hay
ward Lumber and Investment COM
pany S1852.33 principal and $4819
interest for building materials
which went into the construction
of a ranch house destroyed by fire
August 10, 1890.
This was the tenor of judgment
returned in superior court yester-
day afternoon in favor of the lum-
Der company.
After erecting the ranch house,
evidence in this case showed, Lyders
insured it for $1,000. When it was
destroyed by fire he turned the
insurance claim over to the lum-
Der company, but that firm refused
to make any effort to collect insur-
ance. Lyders thereupon. collected
insurance on the building.
ing.
Abandoning a claim on q mech
anics lien, the lumber firm sued
for the money assertedly due for
and obtained judgment.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-01
FAMILY FARMS
TO REMAIN SAYS
STATE OFFICIAL

In spite of the fact that money
is still tight, and that many fam
lily farms have been lost to their
owners through foreclosures, there
is no immediate danger that cor
poration farming will supplant the
family farm in California.
This opinion was voiced today
by Prof. B. H. Crocheron, director
of agricultural extension, college of
agriculture, University of Califor-
mia, in applying facts, found in
the last census records, to Califor-
MIA agriculture.
I'VE insist states Professor
Crocheron, in turning all the SUM-
shine we can find on the agricul-
tural situation, in spite of tempo
rary distress.
According to the census, of all
the farms in California operated by
their owners in 1890, almost half,
or 1882, were free of any mort
gage debt.
3 On the mortgaged farms op-
Grated by their full owners, the
1SpU AiNA IeloNd aOllly lIDIll DA9O ,UUU,-
900 to $298,000,000 in the five years
from 1925 to $780, This debt con-
stitutes less than a third of the
value of the mortgaged farms.
Furthermore, tenancy in Cali
fornia has decreased This is an
excellent symptom of wholesome
family farm development. In 1900,
farm tenancy in California COM
prised % per cent of the farms of
the state. Since then, it has grad
ually decreased until now it is
only Is per cent.
With its land and buildings, the
average value of a California farm
Is $25,303. The owner of such prop
erty, free from debt is citizen of
substance. Practically half of the
men and women who own and op-
crate California farms belong to
this class"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-01
FOUR PLAYERS
GIVEN RELEASE
BY ANGEL CLUB

LOS ANGELES, Sept. l. UP
Four star performers who cost the
Los Angeles Angels of the Pacific
coast baseball league a total OF
32,500 were released today as an
economy measure.
They are Fred Haney, first base
man; Homer Summa, left fielder,
and Malcom Moss and George Cas-
ter. pitchers. They will be re-
placed by youngsters being groomed
for the positions, according to Os-
car Reichow, business manager of
the club.
Moss was the most expensive
player. He was purchased by the
Chicago Cubs from Louisville for
$25 900 and then turned over to the
Angels in part payment for Ed
Baecht, pitcher.
The Angels paid $4,000 for Haney
in a deal with the st. Louis Ma
tionals, and Summa, whose services
were valued at $500 when pur-
chased by the Portland Beavers
from the Philadelphia Athletics,
came to the Angels from the Mis-
sions in a trade. Caster was picked
up as q free agent after having
been released by the Missions.
Gene Lillard, third baseman re-
Gently recalled from Wichita, will
fill Haney's place, and Byron
Blackburn, Arizona youngster, will
play in left field for Summa.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-01
YUMA OPPOSES
LOCALS TONIGHT
AT WILSON FIELD

Climaxing short week of thrill
ing baseball, the Yuma All-Stars
will come to Wilson Field here to-
night for their seventh game with
the Imperial Valley All-Stars-a
game which should surpass even
that of last night, in which team
composed entirely of Mexican play
ers pulled a startling upset by de-
feating picked team of Imperial
Valley stars to 5.
The valley team went onto the
field last night confident of vic
tory, but superlative playing on the
part of the Mexicans soon caused a
loss of this confidence, and finally
gave victory to the invaders. The
caballeros tied the score at sail
by a three run rally in the ninth
inning, and copped the victory on
Pedros score in the tenth frame
when the Ell Centre infield blew up.
Bakia and the Garcia brothers
were outstanding players for the
Mexicans Hammerslaugh and Dan
iels starred for the valley team.
The Yuma game tonight promises
to be even better than other con-
tests this week. Although Imperial
Valley had been defeated seven
times, the score never has seen a
difference of more than two runs.
Unless fans turn out in force to-
night they may never have an
other chance to see Watson, stellar
Yuma hurler, perform.
Because of a renovated system of
choosing players on the Imperial
Valley team, the aggregation repre-
senting this section should be
stronger tonight than during any
of the former games.
A game between girls teams at
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-01
Wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE: --
WITHOUT CAL0MEL
And You'll Jump Out of Bed in
the Morning Karin to Go

II you feel sour and sunk and the world
looks punk, don't swallow a lot OF salts,
mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing
lum and expect them to make You suddenly
sweet and buoyant and full of sunAhine.
For they can't do it. They only move the
bowels and mere movement doesn't get at
the cause. The reason for your down-and-out
feeling is your liver. 1t should pour out two
pounds Of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
If this bile is not flowing freely, your food
doesn't digest. 1t just decays in the bowels.
Gas bloats up your stomach. You have
thick, bad taste and your breath in foul
skin often breaks out in blemishes- Your head
aches and you feel down and out. Your whole
system is poisoned.
1t takes those good, old CARRIERS
LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two
pounds Of bile flowing freely and make you
feel "up and up" They contain wonderful,
harmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing
when it comes to making the bile flow freely.
But don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter's
Little Liver Pills. Look for the name Carter's
Little Liver Pills on the red label. Resent
substitute. 25c at all stores. g 1881 c. Nd. Ca
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-01
Tennis Stars OF
East And West To
Conclude Matches

SOUTH ORANGE, N. j., Sept. l.
U.P)-Crack tennis players of the
east and west concluded their an
nual intersectional team matches
today on the courts of the Orange
Lawn Tennis club with the east
leading two matches to one as play
began.
Four singles and one doubles
match had been scheduled for to-
day, but rain caused yesterdays
last doubles encounter to be post
poned until today, the match pit
ting Ellsworth Vines and Keith
Gledhill of California against Sid
ney B. Wood, jr., and Gregory S.
Mangin, representing the east.
In the other doubles match to-
day, John Van Ryn and Francis X.
Shields, east, oppose Jack Tidball
and Ebert Lewis, west.
In the singles encounters, Manuel
Alfonso, east, faces Joseph Cough
lin, west; David Jones, east, op-
poses Lester Stoefen, west; Greg
ory Mangin, east, meets Kieth
Gledhill, west, and Sidney B.
Wood, jr., east, plays Ellsworth
Vines, west. zsz-z---
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-01
-FOUR AERPoRTs FOR IDAHO

SPOKANE, WASH U.P) - The
''wilds of north Idaho" will be
dotted with four airports soon, ac-
cording to Nick Manner, local
flyer, who quoted officials of the
United States forest service, fol-
lowing a Today scouting trip
through the region. He said the
four airports will be constructed
at Cold Meadows, on the lower
middle fork of the Salmon river at
Bernard creek, on the Cameron
ranch on the middle fork, lower big
creek at Soldier bar and on
Thunder mountain.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-01
.ble water supply and climatic

able water supply and climatic
conditions"
Annual and biennial crops, re-
quiring planting every year or every
second year, according to Coke,
should be used for temporary pas
lures. Included in this group are
Sudan grass, sweet clover, the
cereals, burr clover, COW peas, yetch
and the annual rye grasses.
Sudan grass, declares Coke, is
used more extensively for pasture
than any other crop in California.
It furnishes pasture not only in
the irrigated portions Of the val
leys and the coastal plains of
Southern California, where it fits
admirably into the crop rotation
system but will grow without irri-
cation on summer fallowed grain
land along the coast from San
Francisco bay south.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-01
LOndOs Defeats
Joe Savoldi

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 1. UP
Jim Londos, heavyweight, defeated
jumping Joe" Savoldi in straight
falls last night in defense of his
claim to the worlds wrestling title.
Londos threw Savoldi in Sd min
utes, 6 seconds the first time and
tossed him in 46 seconds for the
second fall.
Londos weighed 2O1, SavoIdi 1877.
Other results; Joe Stecker, heav-
yWeight, defeated DR.. Karl Sarpolis
in 21:41; Hans Steinke, 243, defeat
ed Henry GRADER, 210, in 1888;
George Kotsonaros, 1876, and Tom
Alley, 205, drew; and Cliff Olson,
191, defeated George Maloney, 100,
in 5:53.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-01

tbs will precede the headline at
traction tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-01
To
Play Football

NEW YORK, Sept. 1. U.P)-Foot-
ball fans, who consider the Army
Navy game, a grid season classic,
rejoiced today in three year Arm
istice permitting a renewal of the
colorful service team clashes on a
scheduled basis in December.
This new accord, which closed a
five-year breach in athletic rela-
tions, provides for a game at
Franklin field, Philadelphia, on
December 3, with similar games in
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-01

1888 and 1884. Meetings in other
sports will be scheduled.
Officials of West Point and An
napolis announced the agreement
last night after a conference at the
Belleyue-Stratford hotel in Phila-
delphia.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-01
Here And There
In Sport World
BY United Press


LOS ANGELES, Sept. l. =
Loyala University and the Universi-
ty of California at Los Angeles will
meet this year on the football field,
Steve Cunningham, u. C. L. A.
graduate manager, announced to-
Gay.
ANADARKO, Okla, Sept. l.
Leonard Sacks, Jack Dempsey's
manager, had a broken arm today
after an automobile accident in
which two Negro cotton field work
ers also were injured.
Police detained Sacks for ques-
tioning. The car in which Sacks
and Denny Johnson were riding,
enroute to Los Angeles, sidesWiped
a truck carrying 81 Negroes. The
accident occurred last night near
Hydro.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-09-01
SECOND HONEYMOON

DEEP RIVER, Conn. U.P)-Mr.
and Mrs. William q. F. Kurze are
celebrating their second honey
moon. The aged couple were re-
married on their fiftieth wedding
anniversary, here, recently.
Evening star., 1932-05-01
3-Pc. Hand-Woven Fiber Suite

An exceptionally high grade suite OF hand
woven hber-attractively decorated in several
color schemes Comprises large sofa, arm
rocker and arm chair Auto spring filled seat
cushions, covered in colorful cretonne.
CT noF..o IT,
Evening star., 1932-05-01

Attractive, COM
Portable, easy rid
ing stroller. Made
of tight W ven
fiber a n d nicely
decorated. Reclin-
ing hood and back.
Evening star., 1932-05-01

A comfortable, in
expensive divan, COW
cred in figured Gre
tonne. Made restful
by felt-covered coli
springs. Pillows in
cluded.
Evening star., 1932-05-01

All-steel, enamel. s.
door refrigerator, side
icing style. Enamel fin
ish. Well insulated.
81 Delivers One
La gaceta., 1932-07-01

vanz6 sobre 81 con Ia intenci6n
de cumplir 10 que habia ofreci-
do.
Ell diputado Joe Johnson Sc
|interpuso entire los hombres, hi
70 que Gomez volviera a la ace
ra y Sc llev6 a Lopez hacia ell in
terror del colegio. Cuando con-
|ducfa a este, los espejuelos de
Gomez Sc cayeron al suelo, rom
piendose. Con motive del Incl
dente Sc lego a decir que un ciu
dadano habia sido gravemente
herido.
Lopez sc quej6 a los comisio-
nados del condado en- las prima-
rias de JUNO 7, de que habia
comprobado la inscription lie
gal de 70 personals en- Ell quin-
to prescinto. Entonces Sc lie di-
Ijo que su dnico recurso era If
Ial colegio y protestar, con Ell fin
de que esos individuos no vo-
Itaran. AS 10 hacia cuando sur
tgi6 ell incidente.
La gaceta., 1932-07-01
TR1BUNA LTBRE
(Viene de la LAY

das estrechas de una carcel, sin
sol nj aire puro, meses tras me-
ses, soportando las m1ltiples
durezas inherentes a la vida en-
las prisiones, deja mucho que
desear y nosotros podemos ase-
gurarles que la llegada diaria
de las cantinas, que nos traen
renovadas pruebas de amistad
v solidaridad, es siempre espe-
rada y muy apreciada.
Carcel del Condado, JUNO %.
J. Z. Mcdonald, ANDRES Vigo,
Al w. Mcbride, Rafael V. A
gui'd, Mario Lopez, Jim Nine,
M. Ferndndez Cotino, Enrique
Bonilla q C. Garcia.
La gaceta., 1932-07-01
CUANDO LA CONVENTION
~DEMOCRATICA ACORDO
Ell RECESO HASTA LA
NOCHE DE HOY, ROOSE-
WELT CONTABA CON 682
VOTOS

Chicago, julio 1@-Despues de
una tumultuosa session que dur6
hasta la madrugada, y haberse
hecho tres VOtaciones infructuo-
sas, la Convention Democratica
! resolvi6 suspender sus activida-
DIES hasta la noche de hoy, con ell
fin de meditar y definir 10 que
debe hacerse.
Cuando la primera votaci6n
Sc hizo, Roosevelt alcanz6 666 y
Jun cuarto votos; Smith 20134,
Gardner 90H, Byrd 25, Tray
)lor 4212, Richie 81, Reed "a,
Murray %, Baker 812 y White
So.
Para la nomination Sc requie
re que I'm candidate alcance ITO
votos.
En- el segundo escrutinio Roose
welt alcanz6 667A votos, Smith
1914, Richie 2312, byrd "a,
Gardner 90A, White 5012, Ro-
gers %, Baker 8, Traylor 40H
Iy Reed Is.
La delegation de Missouri en-
la tercera votaci6n Sc habia pa
sado a la columna de Roosevelt
La gaceta., 1932-07-01

~ la candidtura del gobernador
Murray, de Oklahoma, solo du-
70 ell primer escrutinio.
Los delegados de Murray Sc
dividieron entire los "hijos ia
~voritos'', pero ninguno de ellos
vote por Roosevelt.
En- Ell tercere escrutinio Roose
welt alcanz6 682 votos y 70 CEN
t6simas; Smith 1902, Gardner
1914; White 812; Byrd 24.96
centesimas; Reed 2712, Richie
23R y Traylor 40H.
Despu6s de verificado eI ter
Ger escrutinio, la Convention
resolvi6 descansar hasta la no.
che de hoy.
Observase definida agitaci6n
Ientre los delegados de Texas Y
California que apoyan a Gard
ner y creese que Sc Hegara a
IN entendimiento por el cual los
delegados de Gardner apoyaran
a Roosevelt para Ia presidencia
~ los de este daran sus votos al
presidente de la Camara para
candidate a la vice-presidencia.
Tambi6n Sc habla, como de
un possible candidate a la vice
presidential, de William Nc
Adoo, presidente de la delega-
Ici6n de California.
/, James A. Farley, director de
la campana de Roosevelt, fran
Icamente confes6 hoy su desilu-
La gaceta., 1932-07-01
ACEITE INDIO

permanente, para blancos. Esta
particular preparation protege ell pc
10, ataca las Intermediates del cuero
cabelludo, qufta la caspa Y evita la
caida del pelo.
Garantia de que permanece en- ell
cabello deSde | ano a Is meses, ha-
cierdo ondas permanentes, sin pei
mario y sin amoldarlo. Sc usa como
un t5nico para ell pelo. Cuesta me-
nos Y no es trabajoso ~aplicarlo. Pre-
clio razonable.
Ell DOCTOR D
Diyecci6m permGmente: 2505 Ia. ve.
entire las GALES 25 y &c
Hords: de 9 de la md1ana a 9 de
tG n0che, q TODD eI dfa 6 Idomimgo.
La gaceta., 1932-07-01
JEFE c. WHITE
PARA CONSULTA EN- TO
DOS LOS ASUNTOS DE SU
VIDA YEA AL DR.. INDIO

Ell no solo lie dira acerca de sus
lificuitades, sino que lie senalara el
canine para salir de elias. Ell DR..
ndio no es solo un lector de vuestra
ida, sino un constructor de vuestra
fortuna. Su cossejo ha sido conocido
y %apreciado pof miles de personals en-
.odas las etapas de la vida. Positiv2-
mcnte, 81 le dira su primer nombre.
Una completa lectura astrologica
dando predicciones, mes por mes y
die por dia, basadas en- vuestro signo
de- zodiaco.
Consulte al doctor Indio antes de
hacer algunos cambios en- su hogan,
negocios, firmar papeles, amor, ma
trimonio, empleo, especulaciones, via
les, amigos o enemigos, salud Y acct
denies. FL lie dira acerca de sus dias
a~fortunados y sus dias ~favoritos
Lecture gratis con cada compra.
Complete respeto para todos los
%clientes, particularmente para seno-
a Y Senoritas.
Yerbas midas para los rinones, hi
gado, estrehimiento, Intermediates
del est6mago, tabletas P-F-P-A-Man
Debilidad del hombre V la muier.
Indigestion. Ungiiento Medical Lake
para eczema, comez6n, ulceras, gra-
noe oto
La gaceta., 1932-07-01
ECOS DEL CAYO

Las noticias de Washington
dicen que la Sra. Ruth Bryan
Owen fue derrotada en- las pa
sadas elecciones porque dedica-
ba TODD su tempo al cuidado de
los intereses de su distrito, quiz
"a creyendo en- la eficacia de
esta Erase hecha "Cuide Vd. de
su pueblo y ell pueblo, a su vez,
cuidara de Vd."
Ruth Bryan empez6 a laboJ
rar en- favor de su distrito cuan
do fu6 a Washington, en- 1928,
y desde entonces no descans6 un
solo momento. Ella hablaba y
todavia habla con fervor y ter
nura de los pescadores, de las
necesidades de los c~ampesinos,
y present6 proyecto tras pro-
yecto con mas entuSlaSmo que
la masorfa de los legislatures.
Coste6 un viaje de 5000 mi
las hasta Washington para un
j6ven y una muchacha de cada
uno de los Is condados en- su
distrito y en- siete semanas pro-
nuncf6 AZ discursos.
Tiene la Sra. Bryan mucho
del magnetismo de su padre, es
activa, esbelta Y femenina, Pc
70 este no pudo impedir que la
derrotara TN hombre que toda-
via no habfa prestado al distri-
to los servicios que ella lie pres
tara.
La gaceta., 1932-07-01
LINIMENTO INDIO

para dolores de cabeza, de muelas.
heridas, Cuemaduras, magulladuras,
mdsculos cansados, pies frfos en- los
vieios etc.
Satisfaction garantizada 0 Sc de-
Vuelve el dinero.
La gaceta., 1932-07-01
INFORMATION
DFI pl]ER'

Procedente de Baltimore, a
cargar fosfato, arrib6 aver Ia
motonavc sueca Lulea, consig-
7ad2 q los hsrmanos Lyl,cs.
Con eerca de 400 p~asaieros de
primera clase sali6 aver hacia
Key West Y Ia Habana, ell va
por Cuba, de la P. & o.
lRumbo a Panama City, Pen
sacola, Baltimore y Port New
ark, zarp6 aver, llevando cargo
general, Ell vapor americana
Mary.
La gaceta., 1932-07-01

Acusado de meter I'm contra,
.bando de bebidas alcoholics, los
agentes federales detuvieron a,
qui a Perfecto Cobelo, quien hui
DO de ser presentado en- juicic
p~reliminar ante ell comisiona-
do general Gwyne.
Varios testigos declararon en-
favor de Cobelo y ell comisi0na'
do reserve su opinion para el
dfa siguiente. Hizo ell arresto el
inspector del servici0 de adua-
mas, Oscar founders.
La gaceta., 1932-07-01

ci6n presidential democratica,
en- la noche de hoy.
Preguntado 81 81 ten1a con-
fianza en- la victoria, eI golfer
nador replic6: Isl la tengo, los
muchachos en- Chicago estan sa-
tisfechos y tienen confianza."
Despues de la noche pas2da
en- vela, ell gobernador par,.ia
menos fatigado que su sh 'o7
Elliot y John.
La gaceta., 1932-07-01
ROOSEVELT CREE QUE Sc
RIA NOMINADO

Albany, New York, julio T.
Ell gobernador Franklin D. Roo
sevelt, despues de haber ga
nado 16 votos en- tres votacio-
mes, expres6 hoy la confianza
de que conquistara la nominal
La gaceta., 1932-07-01

Durante las pasadas prima-
rias Ell candidate a Juez de Paz.
Rogelio Gomez, amenaz6 a su
Oponente, Abelardo Lopez, con
pegarle de golpes 81 continual
ba impidiendo que algunos ami
gos de el votaran libremente.
Lopez no quiso atender la a.
menaza y entonces Gomez a.