davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-26
STATE RESTS CASE
IN ASSAULT TRIAL
IL Witnesses Are Called in
Second Prosecution of
Youth at Luray.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

LURAY, Va, July 26.-The common
wealth rested late yesterday afternoon
after having called II witnesses against
Leon Fry, colored youth, on trial here
second time for an attempted as
sault upon a white schoolgirl.
High points were the evidence OF the
girl and her aunt. The former occupied
the stand more than an hour. testify
Evening star., 1932-07-26

ing she could not recognize the COL
ored man because her attacker had
cloth on his head, which he threw
over her at time of attempt. Her aunt
testified as to the child's condition and
identified clothes worn by her that day.
Several new witnesses were called by
the commonwealth. They supported the
alibi built up by former Sheriff Nathan
Sedwich, the last witness called yes
terday. who stated the youth had been
with him all but 10 minutes of the
afternoon.
Even court officials who were wit
nesses were barred from the court
room, new deputies being sworn In to
take charge of the jury.
The attempted assault was committed
on April 26 as the girl was returning
from school. The first trial of Fry re-
suited in deadlocked jury.
The jury yesterday afternoon showed
interest in testimony of D. S. Fox,
deputy sheriff, commonwealth witness,
asking him many questions concerning
footprints found near the scene and
clay found there. The jury probably
will get the case this afternoon.
Evening star., 1932-07-26
ELKS CANCEL SESSION
West Virginia Body Will Forego
Annual Convention.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARTINSBURG, w. Va. July 26.-
As measure of economy West Virginia
Elks will forego their annual State con-
vention this year, 1t was decided at a
meeting of officers in Clarksburg yes
terday of the West Virginia Elks'
Association. A one-day business meet
ing of officers, to be held at a place
and time to be designated by the State
president, John F. Brown of Elkins,
will take the place of the convention.
Hospitals In England and Germany
are planning an exchange of nurses.
Evening star., 1932-07-26
MOTORIST ACQUITTED
IN DEATH OF MOTHER


Parked Car Is Freed in Hyatts-
Wills Court.
By Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
HYATTSvILLE. Md, July 26.-J. o.
H. Mckay, 800 block of Eleventh street
southwest, Washington, driver of an
automobile which collided with
parked truck on the Defense Highway,
fatally injuring his mother, Mrs. Mary
Catherine Mckay, was acquitted of a
charge of reckless driving by Police
Court Judge ]. Chew Sheriff yesterday
The accident occurred at Landover
June 10.
Four men arrested by State troopers
on charges of speeding in excess of so
miles an hour were fined 500 each.
They were Orville Wilbur Brown of
Brooklyn, N. Y: Robert Johnson, jr.,
of Baltimore; Albert zeisch of New
Evening star., 1932-07-26

York City and william n. McAdee of
Baltimore.
Nearly q score of motorists were
fined $25 each for exceeding 40 miles
an hour.
Evening star., 1932-07-26

The Queen Of Norway has adopted q
Chihuahua dog from Mexico as a pet.
Evening star., 1932-07-26
EMPL0YE DISMISSED

Third Change in Arlington County
Clerks Office Is Announced.
ny Staff Correspondent Of The Star.
ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE. Va,
July 26.-The dismissal of Miss Lucy
Moss, an employe of the clerks Office
for the past years. was announced
today by County Clerk John A. Petty
Miss Moss position has been filled by
Miss Margaret O'Brien of Clarendon
This Is the third change in the
personnel of the clerks Office that has
been made during the past three weeks
by the new clerk.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-17

Young beets are fine now.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-17
HOUSTON

Church news for Sunday, June 19:
Sunday school at $3.50 a. M, Howard
X. Moore, supt. Preaching at 1890,
by the pastor, Rev. J. C. Handy.
EpwOrth League and preaching at
night.
We are glad to see Eugene Sharp,
who has had an attack of acute ap-
pendicitis, back with us again and
ON the job.
Walter Johnson, of Philadelphia,
was the dinner guest of his father,
mn. b. Johnson, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Webb and
Miss Gladys Thistlewood spent the
weekend in Wildwood, N. j., as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Wyatt
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Marvel and
children and Mrs. Cordrey were Will
mingtOn visitors on Sunday.
We are very sorry to report that
William Hayes is quite ill at this
writing.
The Ladies Aid Society will hold
a food sale in Wharton's store on
Saturday morning, June IS. Rolls,
cakes, pies, bake beans, potato sal
ad, chickens and many other good
things to eat will be on sale. Just a
place to get those things you'll need
for Sunday dinner. Remember to-
morrow morning.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-17

lightfully entertained to dinner on
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Wilgus,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Wilgus and two
sons all of this town, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Dishroon of Frankford,
Mrs. Earl Ward and daughter of
Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Wilgus of Long Island, N. Y, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter McGinnes and
daughter Clydia of Milford, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Wilgus of Selbyville,
Miss Dorthea Young of New Castle.
Mrs. Lydia Wilgus was called to
attend the funeral of her grand
daughter, the daughter of Mrs. Ada
Thompkins of West Mansfield, Ohio,
formerly of this town. Mrs. Wilgus
is spending some time there. May
we extend to them our heart felt
sympathy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lynch and
daughter Lima of Chincoteague, Va,
spent Sunday with their mother,
Mrs. Sallie X. Lynch.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-17
ROXANA

The Children's Day services were
given in RoXana NJ. f. Church Sun
day evening with a very fine atten-
dance considering the weather con-
ditions. The program was very well
rendered. The collection amounted
to $500.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Breasure of
Philadelphia, Mrs. Roxie Dukes of
Selbyville spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Wilgus. On Sun
day they all were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. X. r. Jester at Chin
colleague, Va.
Charlie Tingle has purchased a
new Graham eight sedan.
Mrs. Clarence DerricksOn and son
David of Philadelphia is spending
this week with her mother-in-law,
Mrs. Angie DerricksOn.
Misses Vivian and Jessie Hickman
of New York are visiting their aunt,
Mrs. Harold Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. w. Wilgus enter
tanned recently the Messrs. Robert
Warren and IL. B. Johnson of Phil
adelphia.
Mrs. Charlie Tingle is spending a
week with Mrs. SaccO at Ocean City,
Md.
Miss Florence Lekites, the only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Lekites, of this town, and Ernest
Bunting, the only son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence II. Bunting, of near
Selbyville, were quietly married on
Monday, June 6, by Rev. Joshua
Grey at Williards, Md. They will re-
side in a bungalow on his fathers
poultry farm in the near future.
May they have a very happy and
prosperous welded life.
Mrs. Raymond Long of Philadel-
phia has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. II. F. Wilgus and family, also
visited her niece, Mrs. Herbert Cal
houn at Bethany Beach.
Mrs. Russell Wilgus and daugh-
ters were guests of Mrs. Calhoun re-
Gently.
John Long has been spending a
few days with his family here and
has returned to his work.
The boat ON which Norman Lynch,
Samuel Lekites and Paul Jones are
employed, is under repair and they
are all spending this week with
their families here.
Cove Bennett is having a large
chicken house built.
There are a number of new cot
-ages being built at Fenwicks Is
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nipple
spent Sunday in Philadelphia with
relatives.
Mrs. Vera Parsons of Salisbury,
Nd, spent Monday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Goodwin, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ranzo Wilgus de-
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-17
CASH SPECIALS
FRIDAY, June II to THURSDAY, June %

GOsman Ginger Ale, bot. chg.
plus, 2 bots. ...............2 Csc
High Rock Ginger Ale,
24-Oz bot, plus bottle charge Zoe
Hires Root Beer Ext, bot. ... 25c
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-17
OVERLOOK

The Ladies' Aid Society of Whites
Chapel will hold the June meeting
Friday, June 18th, i'll the basement
of the church.
Rain in cOpious supply has wet
down the entire country in the east
ern part of Sussex, and now there
will be plenty of mosquitoes, as well
as fine growth of vegetation and
field crops generally. Get the bitter
with the sweet and then all will not
be pleased.
Arthur Hill, who has been at Del
mar during the past winter and
spring with his aunt, Mrs. Effie Dra-
per, has returned to his home here
with his mother, Mrs. Matilda Hill,
and Will be here for the balance of
the summer. ~
Gas for cooking and lighting has
been installed in the home of Mrs.
Mary Warrington during the past
week. The Carbon System is used.
Church: Sunday school at $3.50
a. m. Preaching at IL and EpwOrth
League at $3.50 p. m, with Miss
Frances Millman leading. Prayer
service each Wednesday. Quarterly
meeting will be at Nassau Saturday
morning, June 18th, with Presiding
Elder Hubbard in charge.
Rev. Hubbard Will preach at Zion
Church Sunday at 3 p. m.
The great flotilla of airplanes that
passed over Overlook last Thurs
day, numbering 27 planes, was a
beautiful sight They were going
east and created a wonderful i'm
preston on the people.
The crop of peas was an absolute
failure so far as profit to the farm
ers are concerned. But they are
using the same land for late crops of
potatoes and corn, which will save
the phosphate from being a loss.
Robert Seeman from Upland has
been visiting with Henry Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Paynter w. Green
had as guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawson, of near MillsborO, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Davis and family from Stock
ley.
Mrs. b. Frank Truitt entertained
Sunday at dinner Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
Moore and son from Bishopville, Md.
Trips by bus are popular with
the people. and the travel extends
as far as Washington, Philadelphia
and New York from here. Warning |
ton Vincent made the trip to Wash
ington last week, and enjoyed it.
It's good to get ashore from duty |
on the lightship off the coast, and |
Captain Fred Johnson spends his
leaves off with his family and |
friends in very happy hours.
Carlton Argo, of Slaughter Neck,
accompanied by his wife, visited his
Mrs. VIM. A. Green, |
last Sunday.
Mrs. Roy Ritter and two children,
and Mrs. Lynn Ritter, of near Lewes,
spent the weekend at Bridgeton, N.
J. They were accompanied by Mrs
Albert Dorman and children, who !
have been spending several days
here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Ritter.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-17
STATE CONSIDERS
BACK TO FAR NJ
PLAN FOR NEEDY
LCOntinned from Eirst Paael

lLOHfiHHed from EHH PdGeI
times of the World War frnm the
farms and have sufficient eXpel ience
with little help to become self
supporting again through cultiv&-
tion of the soil.
1t is believed that hundreds of
heads of families, now living in Will
mingtOn and other towns throughout
the State, will be unable to obtain
any kind of permanent employment
for many months, in view of the in
dicated slow recenery of business.
For these families to remain in
the city with no other prospect of
living than a bit of parttime. made
work through the winter months,
due to private and municipal aid, is
considered out of the question. Such
a plan is both unsatisfactory to
those seeking employment, who de-
sire work and a chance to make
living, and also to those who would
constantly be called upon to provide
ever increasing financial assistance.
The plan to have the State take
hand in assisting these families to
the opportunity of cultivating land
and becoming at least partially self
supporting, is viewed by some per-
sons as a radical departure from the
regular order of State government.
However, they and others contend
that the present situation is sufIi-
ciently grave to allow for the break
ing of all precedent and immediate
adoption of a plan or plans for re-
lief.
The suggestion has also been
made that the State, in addition to
assisting the families to get q start
on the land, and eventually to own
it, also work out a plan of assisting
in the marketing of the crops and |
cattle and poultry raised BY the ten
ants.
The present means of helping the |
unemployed by giving outright re-
lief in the way of shelter, food and |
clothing is said to be a tremendous |
drain upon the resources of the cit
les towns and State, as is the plan
of made-work.
Any plan whereby people may be
made partially, or entirely self-sup-
pOl lllAGg anu at lllt oetAAiC NAAiAC e5A'NAA
opportunity to become home owners,
is thought to be sound by those pro-
posing the plan. Any plan which
would tend to get more of the
States land under cultivation and
thus increase the value of land all
over the State, is also thought to be
a sound investment for the State.
Little opposition is expected from
the farmers because of the realiza-
tiOn that such a plan will relieve
private citizens and the State of d
great burden and also that any mar
ketable crops that such tenants
could raise, would be negligible for
many years in its effect upon the 6
local markets.
With the improvements of the T,
State and country roads and the :
building up of the public school ,
system, it is felt that those families
availing themselves of the plan will
be one-hundred fold better off them !
selves with a much finer OppOrtun- .
ity for raising their children in :
health and with a good education. !
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-17
WILDWOOD

Children's Day services will be
held in the MillwOod Grove Sunday
afternoon, June 49, Everybody well
come.
Miss Ethel Warner of Camden, N.
j., is spending a few weeks with her
mother, Mrs. Addie Warren.
The Volunteer Sunday school
class will hold their next meeting
Monday evening, June 20, at the
home of Marston Eisenbrey.
Mrs. Louise Farrow is spending a
few days of this week in Washing
ton as a chaperone to the senior
class.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stevens and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Warner.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-17
UNION
Near LincOlnl

Remember that stormy or not. the
Ladies Aid will meet with the Lincoln
Aid this Friday evening, June II. in
the Community Hall in Lincoln City.
All are invited
The Union Ladies Aid will hold their
regular monthly meeting Friday ovon-
ing, June 24S,at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Coverdale in Limo oln. At this
meeting the election of officers will he
held. which should have been held in
May. Under unavoidable circumstances
it was postponed until June. This meet
ing will be held regardless Of the wea-
ther conditions, so please try and be
present.
John KentOn and Mr.. and Mrs. Don
aid Peet and daughter We're week end
visitors i'm Wilmington.
Mrs. Wilson Bryan IS on the sick list.
The pea crop was a failure this year,
Farmers are busy this week trans
planting tomatoes, sweet potatoes and
peppers, after the nice rain we had on
Sunday and Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-17
LONG NECK

A fleet of 27 airplanes passed over
this section on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Wilson, Mrs.
Edgar Thoroughbred. Roy Jones
and Frank Thoroughbred attended
the funeral of Mrs. Mary Myers in
Philadelphia on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wilson and
children, of Harrington, visited Mr..
and Mrs. l.. b. Lingo on Thursday.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Wilson spent
Monday in Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Burton and
son attended the carnival at George
town Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Draper. of
Bridgeville, spent Monday afternoon
at their cottage.
Wellington Wilson, fHarrington,
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-17

Comet Rice, 2 pkgs ........... 15c
Chase & SanbOrn Coffee, lb. 35c
/ package Zoe, Chase & SanbOrn
Tea FREE!
Del Monte Sardines, can ..... 1Oc
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-17

Elisha McGee and Arnold Steel
spent Sunday evening at RehOboth.
N. w. Prettyman and daughters,
of Stockley, called on A. L. Joseph
and family on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel West, Mr..
and Mrs. James Prettyman and frand
son, of Lewes, spent Friday evening
with Frank Parsons and family.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-17
STUDENTS ACTIVE
In FARM PROJECTS
CCOntinued from First Pagel

LOUHIIHHtu JIUH TUT WI
SOW; William Myer, two pigs; Ralph
O'Day, four pigs; Earle Passwatels,
six acres tomatoes; Ernest Will
liams, two pigs; Ernest Russell,
acre cantaloupes; David Littleton,
two pigs; William Passwaters, three
acres cantaloupes; Edwin Short,
two pigs; Manford Short, one pure
bred heifer; Layton Smith, two
pigs; Manford Short, one acre corn;
Clark Baker, two pigs; Harry Ban
ming, two pigs; Edgar Jones, two
pigs; Jack Baker, four pigs; Fred
erick Myer, three pigs; William Hill,
three pigs.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-17

is spending sometime with his grand
parents fl Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Lingo.
George Niblett. of Wilmington, is
spending sometime in this vicinity.
w. F. Culver, of Lewes, and Miss
Edna Parsons spent Thursday even
ing in Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-17
SUSSEX DELEGATES
ATTEND Ali CAMP

[COAtinned fy5m First Pagel
poultry show in Milford, he placed
second. He has won several medals
for judging. He is president of the
Greenwood All Club.
Milford chronicle., 1932-06-17

Keep the rooms of the home clos
ed during the day, so as to have
comfort at night.
La gaceta., 1932-10-14

por todos los otros partidos des-
de la guerra y ell espiritu de la
nacion ahora arde con fuego
inextinguible. La gran mayo~ia
de nuestra raza esta determine
da de una vez Y para siemprc a
poner fin a la servidumbre que
Sc ha impuesto.
Aun mas, ell tragico periodic
economico por ell cual hemos es-
tado atravesando ha hecho que
mlllones de personals Sc agrupa-
ran bajo nuestros estandartes.
N%uestro programa conmueve a
los desheredados y ellos saben
que en- la nueva Alemania ten
dram SUI parte.
La posici6n politica del pre-.
La gaceta., 1932-10-14
IA EHCETA

! Una vez que hallamos procu.
RADIO trabajo para cada aleman
10 cual es ell primer deber de ur
gobierno, os dedicaremos a des.
truir ell comunismo. Nosotros
mantenemos que IN hombre que
adopta las doctrinas marxistas
0 comunistas no es I'm patricia
LIE miramos como I'm enemigC
del pals.
Estamos determinados a ha-
Ger 10 que Mussolini ha hecho
en- Italia; purgar a nuestro pals
de todas las malignas influen-
cias Y cortar todas las relacio-
mes con ell pals que las respalda.
70 no creo que habra ningdn
partido comunista en- Alemania,
una veZ que los nacionales socia
listas obtengan ell poder.
La base de nuestra pOlitica
exttanjera es reconquistar todo
10 que hemos perdido. No quere-
mos guerra. Pero en- 10 que a
Francia cOncierne estamOs de-
terminates a poner fin a las res
tricciones impuestas en- todas
~nuestras actividades nacionales.
Queremos nuestros derechos
ell derecho a armarnos a nues-
tro gusto; Ell derecho a extender
nos y tener los codos en- ell sa-
Ion y el derecho a vivir Y a ocu-
par una vez mas la posici6n que
teniamos antes de la guerra.
Estamos dispuestos a ser a.
migos de Italia e Inglaterra s
nueStras reclamaClOnes son re,
conocidas pOr esos paises. Sim.
patizamos con los deseos dc
Hungria de que sus fronteras
sean revisadas. Queremos ha-
Ger una nueva Europa Y poner
punto final a las condolences
que ahora prevalecen.
La revision de los tratados dc
paz constituye nuestro princi-
pal programa politico, y nues.
ira primera aspiration, natura.
mente, es obtener una revision
de la frontera Oriental. Ell Co
rredor Polaco debe pertenecer
Alemania Y esa parte de Silesi;
q. Sc do a Polonia debe sreno!
devuelta. Despu6s de ESQ ell res
to sera solo una question de pc
La gaceta., 1932-10-14

Isente es altamente critica. Nues
tros enemigos estan hacienda to
do 10 possible para impedir que
Hitler pase a ser ell canciller y
I Won Papen trabaja duro para
mantener el poder que dictate
rialmente asumiera ,hace algu-
nos meses. Pero 81 algo hay cla-
70, csc algo es que antes de muy
POGO tempo Hitler asumira 81
poder. Ell 40% del electorate lie
apoya, 10 que equivale a decir
que practicamente cada aleman
piensa en- nacionalista.
iCual es nuestro programa
nacionalista socialista? La pri-
mera cosa que haremos al obte-
ner ell poder sera limpiar los es-
combros de los ~recientes gobier
nos que ha tenido el pals. Pri-
nero consideraremos ell profile
ma de la escasez de trabajO, que
ning1n politico Sc ha atrevido
aun a abordar con decision. No
sotros esperamos reducir gra-
dualmente ell ndme~o de hon.
bres sin trabaio, encontrando
ocuraci6n en- obras publicas a
millones de hombres que ahora
tienen los brazos cruzados.
En- Berlin, especialmente, mu
chas casas estan muy NAL cons
truidas Y necesitan reedifica-
ci6n Y puede encontrarse bastan
te trabajo en- los caminos V O.
tros serVicios pdblicos. Con res
rectO al dinerO que Sc requiere
para llevar a t6rmino este pro-
grama, nOSotrOs sabemOs que
ruede obtenerse. Anteriormen-
t. habia sido por Ia falta de con-
fianza en- la naci6n alemana,
Que acknowledgements Sc rehu-
saba invertir ell dincro en- empire
sas del gobierno.
Una vez Que estemos en- ell DO
der no tendremos dificultad en-
%cOnseGuir suscripciones para
los empr6stitos cue lancemos.
Ell pueblo aleman sabe que pue-
de depositar su confianza en-
Hitler, ell hombre en- Alemania
que ha comprendido toda la per.
niciosa iniquidad de los trata.
dos de paz de la politica inter.
ma de Alemania.
La gaceta., 1932-10-14
CICLON EN-

Managua, Octubre 14.-Un
icl6n del s6pico cause aver
qGi grandes danos. Las noti-
las que llegan del interior del
ais dan cuenta de que los rios
e han desbordado y muchas
'oblaciones estan inundadas.
Sc han interrumpido las CO.
nInicaciones entire esta CAPT
n Y muchos lugares del inte-
.or.
Fl lago Managua ha subido
arioS pies, inundando las ca
as cercanas y destruyendo mu
hos hogares.
Calculan los peri6dicos que
nas de dos mil personals Sc en-
uentran hoy sin lugares don
,e guarecerse.
La gaceta., 1932-10-14

der.
La forma de gobierno que de-
seamos establecer en- Alemania
sera por el presente de secunda-
ria consideration. Pero nosotros
queremos reformar la Constitu-
cion de Weimar; queremos man
tener I'm parlamento para abo-
lir ell presente desproporciona-
do sistema y adoptar un sistema
de representation que, al igual
del sistema ingles, de una def
nida mayoria al partido domi-
mantle.
Entonces ell poder ejecutivo
sera vigorizado y hecho indepen
diente del legislative. Hemos su
frido mucho por los incontables
avances que ell poder legislative
ha hecho sobre ell executive, y
queremos reforzar ell principle
de a~utoridad.
.Pero la question de la Consti-
tuci6n solo sera I'm asunto de
politica practica, una vez que
cada problema haya sido resuel-
to.
~ puede ser entonces que
volvamos a la monarquia!
La gaceta., 1932-10-14
Pleitos y DIVORCES

George Sacco contra Rosario
A. Urso; Miranda Davis contra
Lawrence Davis; Tom Allen
contra G. CARDINAL; B. V. We
ga, contra Placido di Maggie
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.
contra Ovidio Fernandez y NJ
A. install; Rannie White contra
Skine White.
La gaceta., 1932-10-14
A ABIERTOS HAS
IA MANANA LOS LIBROS
DEL REGISTRO ELECTO-
RAJ

Por orden del abogado gene
raj Lands, los libros del regis
tro electoral estaran abiertos en-
este condado hasta ell dia de ma
mana.
FL supervisor Blackburn ce-
rr6 los libros ell sabado pasado,
pero ell abogado general lie envi6
un telegrama ordenandole que
los abriera de nuevo. Los CO.
misionados del condado, ac.ep-
La gaceta., 1932-10-14

tando ell informe de su abogado
consultor, dispusieron que el SUI
tpervisor acatara la orden.
Siete personals Sc inscribieron
durante ell dia de aver.