davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-03
N o 0 '

TIEW
 Anyone receiving nsws of friends or others returning to Nome At any time. the Nugget would appre- ciate an opportunity of making local mention of same.
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-03
LOCAL NEWS
ST. PATRICK's CARD, PARTY AND DANCE SATURDAY, MARCH l7, 1884

Charles Olson. the Bluff mining man. arrived this week on a business trip.5z=z5
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-03

sUBsoRIBB FOR THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-03
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Masses at and II am Sundays. Sunday School at 2pm.
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-03

.:-i.s;;,.55 1.;,.55 .--..s-.,,4,- jss7s;.... Es.r. .sss,5ss 
 D
The Nome nugget., 1934-03-03

..'-.l,..5=s--- Rt-g At- sr- v. As-t7 -...-..i'h--aa
La gaceta., 1934-05-11
Eel POLACO
CONTRA ~STRONGBERG

Las 238 libras del polaco J.
Grandovitch Sc enfrentaran es
ia noche con las 218 del aleman
Rodolfo Strongberg, que no es
faScista nj comulga con ell fas-
cismo.
Sera ell tercer encuentro de
los dos "colosos' y suponemos
que sera ell dltimo, porque ell pu
blico pide caras nuevas.
Dick Lever, del Canada, ten
dra de adversario a Spike O.
Brien, de Irlanda.
Ademas habra "pataditas"
por ell sudafricano Al Maynard
movimientos ritmicos por Ed
Weyland y una lucha desepe-
rada entire Jack Adams de Jack
sonville, Y ell tampeno Jack Hi
ggs.
La gaceta., 1934-05-11
Ian inyitados para YER en- &C

dan invitados para yer en- &C.
ci6n al campe6n cubano, que Ia
estado ostentando ST titulo por
tierras de Ia Florida. La llega-
|da de Relampago Saguero nos
ha ofrecido la oportunidad an
|siada de comentar con visos de
ardimiento nuestro panorama
pugilistico''.
Y, efectivamente, Relampago
Saguero esta en- Ybor City to-
mando cafe y mantecado en- Las
Novedades, y preparandose pa
"a combatir ell lunes, en- ell 116
de Artillerfa, frente al filipino
Lope Tenorio.
Con Relampago hablamos a
yer y mantiene su amabilidad y
correction de siempre.
Las cicatrices de las cejas pa
recen haberse extendido, pero
suponemos que ell cubano tam
bien habra aumentado su des-
treza y experienced.
Ell filipino es un adversario
peligroso, aunque figura entire
los veteranos en- declinaci6n.
La gaceta., 1934-05-11
la mano libre lie desliaba de Ia

la mano libre lie desliaba de la
.%cintura ell largo bolsillo de soda.
Despues dej6 caer ell cuerpo
en- medic del camino, cerr6 la
navajo, guard6se ell bolso, V en-
hrendi6 una desenfrenada ca
rrera hacia Zaragoza.
En- aquel tempo no existian
aun tan abundantes las lineas
telegraficas.
Mientras Sc descubri6 ell cri-
men Y pudo hacerse constar
quien era Ell criminal por decla-
raci6n del herido, Carlos tuvo
tempo de huir a Barcelona,
.donde Sc EMBARGO para la India
en- un buque ingles que zarpaba
para una de las posesiones CO.
loniales de Su pals.
BESIDE entonces no Sc volyi6 a
DIR hablar de Carlos.
La gaceta., 1934-05-11

de la emigration Sc flo en- su
mente de modo tan tenaz, que
hasta lie producia insomniOs, y
I'm constante NAL humor que lie
volvia mas irascible e insopor-
table que nunca.
Ash transcurri6 un ano.
Muri6 su padre, y Carlos que
dose materialmente en- la Gale,
sin oficio nj beneficio, entrega-
do a los vicios y expuesto a to-
das las constituencies de una vi
da desordenada y sin freno.
Aquella existencia de vago
crapulosa debia llevarle de la
mano a la delincuencia.
No teniendo con que satiSfa
Ger su desapoderada afici6n a
los goces, hizose criminal.
-Encargado de acompafiar a
un forastero rico a una hacien-
La gaceta., 1934-05-11

LIGA NACIONAL

En- ell desafio de aver entire
los Cubs" y los Dodgers" Sc
batearon siete "jonrones", uno
de ellos de Chuck Flein, cargan
do ell Brooklyn con la derrota.
FL viento arrastraba la pelota,
atribuyendose a este la gran
cantidad de cuadrangulares. AL
fonso Lopez descarg6 un "hit"
en- tres veces al bate.
Los Cardenales vencieron a.
yer a los Gigantes, empatando-
Sc con estos en- ell tercer puesto
de la Liga. Jim Mooney, que
sustituy6 a Hallahan, en- ell Guar
to, no permiti6 que los neoyor-
quinos v~olvieran a anotar de
nuevo.
La gaceta., 1934-05-11

cuatro mas, pero no lie bastaron
para veneer. Vosmik, con dos
corredores en- las bases, bate6
Ut "Jonron" en- e. octave Inn
Ing.
AunqUe Sc italian dirigidos
Ipor Mickey Cochrane, los tt
|gres NO pudieron aver 'derrotar
}al Filadelfia. Bob johnson, el
jardinero izquierdo de los Atle-
| ticos, dispar6 su quinto Jon
ron" del ano. Piny Higgins, Ia
LIB del team de Connie Mack
bate6 I'm "jonr6n" en- ell sextc
Inning.
Chicago Sc, Oh, De.
New York 13c, 12h, Be.
Cleveland lie, 12h, Re.
Boston Toe, 12h, 4e.
Detroit SC, All, De.
Filadelfia sc, Tn, De.
La gaceta., 1934-05-11
sigulo por su cuenta.


lenia va hecha una pequena
fortuna, cuando recibi6 la mott
Ga del fallecimiento de su pa
ore por medic del cura de Ca
latayud, don Celestino Abades.
que era amigo del baron, al que
aSlstlo en- su dItim smomento.
Manfredo encomend6 al mis-
mo don Celestino que Sc encar-
case de gestionar la transmit
sion del titulo, antes de que pu-
dlera caducar.
Habian pasado diez amos Y
Manfredo hubiera regresado a
ESpana.
Pero deseaba aumentar su
fortuna, que va sin trabajo nj
exposition seguia aumentando,
y aun aguard6 a reunir Ia can
''oad que Sc habia propuesto
La gaceta., 1934-05-11
ESTACION WDAE

A las 800, H. V. Kaltenborn,
acontecimientos; $50, Enoch
Light, orquesta; 200, Nick Lu-
cas- canciones; 6:15, Harold
knight, orqueta; 7:30, Henry
c. Tillman, discurso politico;
8:15, Ruth Etting, canciones;
8:35, Oliver Naylor, orquesta
900, Ell programa de la soma
ma; $50, Conflicto; 10 20,
Isham Jones, orquesta; 0:45,
Leon Belasco, orquesta; Ills
Carl Hoffmyer orquesta; II 80
Sam Robbins, orquesta.
La gaceta., 1934-05-11
yer la misma noche, lie dijo:

yer la misma noche, lie dijo:
-Abrazate a mi, muchacho,
porque voy a poner ell caballo a
escape.
Asiose Carlos de su cintura,
y mientras ell caballo corria, sin
tito ell joven bajo sus manos ell
bulto del bolso de dinero.
La nOche era obscura.
Ell canine estaba solitario.
Carlos sinti6 ell vertigo del
crimen.
Mientras galopaban estre-
chado uno contra otro, sac6 di-
establishments una navajo Gu
va hoja abri6 con los dientes.
De pronto el forastero do IN
CRITIC Y Sc inclin0 a un lado.
Estaba herido.
Carlos lie sostuvo sin sentido
con un brazo, mientras que con
La gaceta., 1934-05-11
BASE BALL
LIGA AMERICANA

Ell desafio entire los "Senado-
res" y los Browns tuvo que
suspenderse a causa de la HUI
via.
Los Yankees, ayudados por el
"roble" de Lou Gehrig, hicie-
ron trece carreras contra los
Medals Blancas de Chicago. &c
hrig descarg6 I'm "tubey" en- e.
primer inning, un "jonr6n" en-
ell segundo, un "tubey" en- ell
cuarto y un "jonr6n" en- ell quin
to, con las bases llenas. Des-
pues Sc retro a descansar por
tener I'm fuerte catarro.
Los Indios vencieron a los
Medals Rojas, en- un renido de-
,safio. Ell Boston inici6 ell juego
con seis carreras y despues hizo
La gaceta., 1934-05-11
BOXEO
MARCEL THIL ARRIESGA
RIA SU TITULO

Paris, mayo II. - Marcel
Thil, el pugil frances, campe6n
del peso medic, arriesgara su
titulo contra ell belga Gustavo
Roth.
La pelea Sc verificara en- Pa
ris bajo la direction del empire
sario Jeff Dickson.
La gaceta., 1934-05-11

En- la vanguardia de los ba-
teadores de las dos ligas Sc ha-
LA Carl Reynolds, de los Me-
dias Rojas de Boston, con 81
hits, Is carreras y 468 de pro-
medic; Vosmik, de los Indios
ocupa ell segundo lugar, con 90
hits, Is carreras y 426 de pro-
medic; Leslie, de los Dodgers,
ell tercero, con 32 hits, lie y
40; Manush, de los Senadores,
81 hits, Is carreras, 403; P.
Warner, de los Piratas, 9th,
Is carreras y 1856, y Cuyler, de
los Cubs, 20 hits, Is carreras
y 1856 de promedio.
La gaceta., 1934-05-11

Entire tanto, Manfredo iba a.
OFlendose paso en- America.
Tn comerciante de Cuba Ia
propuso llevar So representa-.
elon a Ia Argentina.
Acepto y estableei6se en- IN
pueblo del interior para la ex.
piotaci6n de pieles de animaIes
SalvaJes y de cocodrilos.
Poeos amos despues, ell conner
clante Sc retro del negocio una
'ez en- riquecido, y Manfredo 10
La gaceta., 1934-05-11
LUCHAS
VICTORIA De LONDOS

Springfield, Mass, Mayo IL.
Ell luchador griego, jim Lon
dos, que reclama para ST ell tt
tulo de campe6n del mundo, de-
rrot6 anoche a Al MERCER, en-
1 bora, Z minutes y 10 segun-
dos.
La gaceta., 1934-05-11

da de campo que deseaba COM
prar, caminaban de nodhe, ell
forastero montado a caballo Y
Carlos a pie apoyado en- la CRU
pa para hacer mas llevadera la
Iarga distancia que tenian que
recorrer desde Calatayud.
Compadecido ell comprador
del jovenzuelo, lie invite a subir
a la grupa.
Carlos habiale visto sacar en-
la posada una gruesa bolsa de
soda, de las en- que en- aquel
tempo Sc llevaba ell dinero, y
distingui6 ell brillo del orc a ira
YES de las mallas,
La gaceta., 1934-05-11
"a EACEsTH
Con ST johnson en- Ia Inca de

Con ST johnson en- Ia Inca de
fuego 81 Cincinnati derrot6 al
Boston. Trnesto Lombard; dis
par6 I'm oportuno "tribey", Sc
cundado por hits de Koenig J
SILVER. Las dos primeras carre
ras de los Rojos Sc hicieron con
un "tUbey' de SILVER.
Brooklyn &c, 16h, lie.
Chicago 12c, 14h, De.
New York &c, 10h, 2e.
st. Louis SC, 11h, De.
Boston &c, III, De.
Cincinnati SC, Oh, lie.
Ell desaffo entire los Piratas y
los Phillies hubo de posponerse
a causa de la lluVia.
La gaceta., 1934-05-11
LA UBICUIDAD DE RELAM.
: PAGO SAGUERO

Dice ell "Diario de la Marina
llegado hoy a Tampa: "Relam-
pago Saguero iniciara esta tar
de su entrenamiento en- la Are
ma CRYSTAL, para su bout" del
sabado," Los aficionados que
La gaceta., 1934-05-11

FL herido y robado f~orastero.
despues de una larga crisis, que
lie tuvo entire la vida y la muer.
to- euro y Sc volvi6 a Madrid,
de donde era natural Y estaba
avecindado.
La gaceta., 1934-05-11
FL TEMPO

Claro para hoy y manana.
Vientos de moderados a fres-
cos del Este,
Maxima temperature aver,
sc grades, minima, 68.
Marea alta a la ITO a. m. Y
1874 p. m. Marea baja a las
SAP a. m. y 7:10 p. m.
La gaceta., 1934-05-11
TONIC II
A MADRES
QUE dos BENDICE
III

Tan pronto como Manfredo
obtuvo algunas cartas de reco-
mendaci6n para Cuba, que era
donde pensaba dirigirse, sali6
para Cadiz, y dos dias despues
Sc embarcaba para America Ell
un buque de vela mercante.
Qued6se solo y como sin SON.
bra Carlos Wives, despues de la
partida de su amigo.
Desde aquel momento, Ia idea
La gaceta., 1934-05-11

Al frente de los 'jonroneros'
de las dos Ligas Sc halla Chuck
Klein de los Cubs, con un total
de ocho. LIE sigue Babe Ruth,
con 7; OFT, de los Gigantes, g.
Gehrig, de los Yankees, 6, y
Hartnett, de los Cubs, 6.
La gaceta., 1934-05-11

DESEO comprar un Ford de
uso o un Chevrolet, barato. Pa
go al contado. Vicente Suarez,
PAIL Harper st.
La gaceta., 1934-05-11

FL foraStero, que tenia priSa
por llegar a Ia possession y vol
La gaceta., 1934-05-11

Folletin de La Gaceta No. 429
La gaceta., 1934-05-11

=
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-22
on the steamer Kenai today.

on the steamer Kenai today.
 Several of the large producers have temporarily withdrawn their packs from the market, giving the small packers an opportunity to clean up, MT. Nunan said. The price on pinks are $1 and $1.05 per dozen and they are being held firm.
 The market is brisk and there is a good demand for fish at $l. Chums have virtually been ex- hausted and are no longer a mar ket factor, he added. No extensive fall fishing is contemplated. Only one cannery will operate in the Ketch:kan district.
 Speaking of fishing conditions generally, MT. Nunan said the Southern districts had a good run of pinks, a fair run of reds, more echoes than he had ever seen be- fore, and very few chums. The runs began early and held steady throughout the season.
 There was more local labor em-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-22

system. He returned to Juneau last April
 Routine Business
 Considerable routine business was transacted by the Council. The wholesale liquor license of c. H. MacSpadden for the Commercial Liquor Co., was approved. Cudd Cove, watchman at the lower City Float last year, was again engaged for this position, starting October l, at a salary of $25 month.
 Sam Rosenberg appeared before the Council and requested that the east half of Lower Front Street in front of his property be paved. This section had been left out of the original paving on that thor oughfare on account of the proper ty projecting on the street. The matter was referred for investi- gation to the street committee, which will also take up with prop erty owners the matter of widen ing Front Street between the City Wharf and the Alaska Juneau, pre- liminary to it's paving.
 The Council appropriated $200 for the relief of the Nome fire suf- ferers. The money was transmitted direct to Mayor Rex Swartz via the Alaska Southern Airways plane which left for Nome this morning
 Fire Chief J. L. Gray and Asst. Chief William Niederhauser, in be- half of the Fire Department urged the purchase of additional equip ment, and Mayor Goldstein was au- thorized by the Council to purchase 1 200 feet of 11a inch hose, nozzles and Siamese twin equipment, and new battery for one of the trucks.
 i City Clerk A. w. Henning re- ported that over $53,0O0 had been received on 1884 taxes, representing about 55 per cent of the total lev jed, and that a further consider able amount would be paid in by October 1. He stated that the city has paid all it's bank indebtedness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-22
NOTICE TO ELKS

All EIks are requested to meet Monday morning at 8:45 at Eiks' Hall to gather for the funeral of James McCloskey. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-22
M.A.LACERCREN IS ENGINEER
 OF CITY WORK
Juneau High School Grad uate Chosen to Handle
 PWA Improvement

Milton A. Lagergren, young Ju- neau engineer and graduate of the local high school class of 1928, will be in charge of the citys engineer ing work in connection with the $103,000 PWA improvement pro gram which it is planned to start in the near future. He was se- lected for the position by the City Council at it's meeting last night. Other applicants were F. A. Met calf and N. Lester TroaSt.
 MT. Lagergren agreed to handle the work on a straight salary basis of S180 a month, with the under standing that he will engage the services of O. H. Stratton, noted bridge engineer, who designed the Gastineau Channel span, to pre- pare the plans and specifications for the four new bridges to be constructed over Gold Creek, on Calhoun Avenue and on Gasti- neau Avenue, at an additional com- penSatlon.
 To Start At Once
 It was announced today that MT. Lagergren will enter upon his duties at once and get things In shape for commencement of actual construction work on the various projects as soon as preliminary steps between the City and the PWA officials regarding finances are taken care of It is hoped to get as much work as possible done before cold weather sets in.
 MT. Lagergren graduated from the Colorado School of Mines in May, 1888, with the degree of min ing engineer. He won the Harry J. Wolf medal for the highest schol- astic record for four years work. After graduating, he held a posi- tion as engineer dad draftsman for Allen & Vagtborg, Inc, Chicago, consulting engineers specializing in design of waserworks and sewerage
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-22
U. s. RAINBOW
 IS WINNER OF
 ANOTHER HEAT
Sails Across Line Today Minute, l5 Seconds
 Ahead, Endeavour

NEWPORT, R. T., Sept. 22.- Americas cup defender, the Rain bow, defeated the British challeng- CT Endeavour this afternoon by one minute and fifteen seconds in the fourth race, but the Endeavour finished the course flying a protest flag.
 The race committee said they were ignorant of the reason for the protest but it appeared the Rain bow might not have answered the challenger's Huff as it passed the Endeavour to windward while over taking her, thus violating the rule governing overtaking yachts and committing a technical foul.
 The races will be resumed Mon- day.
 SHOP IN JUNEAU!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-22
JOE SHORT JOINS STAFF OF THE HUB MARKET AND
 GROCERY IN DOUGLAS

Joe Short, well known grocer, has joined the staff of the Hub Market and Grocery in Douglas, it was announced today by Mike Pusich, proprietor
 MT. Short is an experienced grocer and has at various times been connected with the United Food Company, George Brothers, Carr's Grocery and Shorts Cash and Garry Grocery. all of this city. It is probable that MT. and Mrs. Short will make their home in Douglas shortly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-22

ployed in the canneries than ever before in the industry's history. There was not man, woman or minor of employable age who could be hired after the season got well under way. They all got good pay checks. Seiners in the Ketchikan and West Coast areas did exceed ingly well, earning much more than the average sums. AS result, con- ditions in Ketchikan are much inn proved over the past few years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-22
PATRICK A. HENEY
 AND SON ARRIVE
 HERE FROM SOUTH

Patrick A. Heney, of Seattle, and his son, Patrick A. Heney, Jr., both of whom are well known through out Alaska, arrived here on the steamer Aleutian. MT. Heney is interested in the Windham Bay Gold Mining Company and will visit the property there while he is north.
 MT. Heney is the brother of the late Michael J Heney, who achiev- ed fame as the engineer in charge of construction of both the White Pass and Yukon Railway and the Copper River and Northwestern Railway, two of the outstanding examples of mountain rail con struction in this continent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-22

Germany will soon have more than 5000 moving picture theatres wired for sound, the total seating capacity amounting to 1862 ,104.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-22
'ALASKAPA ACKERS
 GIVE S1,000 TO
 NOME CITY FUND.
In nstructs Red Cross to Credit 1t Here, Bringing
 Total to $2,600

A subscription of 5000 to the Nome disaster relief fund by the Alaska Packers Association brought the local total to more than S2,600, with all local returns not in, it was announced today. The Alaska Packers donation was made in San Francisco.
 In telegram to H. L. Faulk- ner, local agent of the company, William Timson, President, said he had deposited the money with the Red Cross in San Francisco to ex- pedite action and had instructed it to credit the sum here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-22
MERRIWEATHER RITES WILL BE
 HELD TUESDAY

Funeral services for Moses Merri- weather, we'll known leader of the colored colony in Juneau and own CT of considerable property in the city, who passed away yesterday afternoon, will be held at the chapel of the c. w. Carter Nor tuary on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
 The Rev. John A. Glasse, pastor of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church will officate at the services, and interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery. Pallbearers will be chos- en from among the close friends of the 85-year-old Alaska pioneer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-22
c. F. SANBORN, ENGINEER OF J. E. WARRACK co. IS
 HERE FROM THE SOUTH

c. F. Sanborn, engineer in charge of the Seattle office of J. B. War rack and Company, contractors, arrived here on the steamer Aleu- tian last night from the south. MT. Sanborn will assume charge of the projects of the company in Alaska during the absence of J. B. Warrack who expects to leave soon for about a month. MT. San- born visited Alaska several months ago and looked over the work being done by the company in this vii cinity at that time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-22
TONIGHT IS "EASTSIDE" NIGHT AT CAPITOL BEER
 PARLORS; 2 DOOR GIFTS

Tonight is Eastside night at the Capitol Beer Parlors, it was an- nounced by Charlie Miller, popular manager, today Two door prizes are to be given the lucky custom CTS tonight, both of equal value.
 Each prize will be a case of fine Easts:oe Beer, and all customers will have an equal chance at, win ming one, MT. Miller declared.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-22
CANNED SALMON
 MARKET STEADY. HUMAN ASSERTS.
New England Fish Com pany Official Optimistic
 Over Market Outlook

The canned salmon market is firmer and the outlook better for improvement than seemed likely last month when the record break ing Alaska pack was announced
 according to H. c. Nunan, General Manager of the New England Fish Company, who arrived here last night from his headquarters in Ketchikan. He proceeded to Sitka
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-22
MERCHANDISE BROKERS
 RETURN ON ALEUTIAN

Albert Vile, E. H. Clifford, A. Van Mavern and H. B. Crewson, wholesale representatives, are among the passengers who arrived here on the Aleutian from Southeast Alaska ports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-09-22
GAYLORD ADAMS HERE
 BY PLANE FROM ATLIN

Gaylord Adams arrived this aft ernoon from Atlin, B. C., in his six place F'okker plane.
La gaceta., 1934-02-06

sos documentos pertenecian a
SuS cIlenteS y que 81 no pulo ne
garSeloS, cuando Sc preSentaron
a recogerloS.
Los llamados son l.. II. Brit
tim, urepresidentc de la North
West Always; Harry NJ. Han
shue, preSidente de la Western
Air Express, y Gilbert l.. Civ
vim, Representative de este ulti-
mo en- Washington.
MacCracken qUed6 en- liber
tad bajo promesa de compare p
Ger a declarar el vierneS.
La gaceta., 1934-02-06
SENIOR SUSCRIPTOR

L. rogamos no pague a ~ninguno de los
repartidores de este periodico ST no lie entire
ga I'm recibo.
Haganos este favor y al mismo tempo
~evitese molestias.
ST tiene alguna dificultad con su repair
tidor, o no lie llevan SUI periodico a tempo,
lefonos Y3-792 M53-6O3 y lie atenderemos
sin perdida de tempo.
Lea LA Gaceta" y r~ecomiendele a sus a.
nligos que la lean.
La gaceta., 1934-02-06
LLAMO Ell SENADO A TRES
CLlENTES DE MAC Ora
CkEN

Washington, Feb. Gel Sc :
nado llam6 aver a declarar a
tres clientes de William p. Mac
Cracker, ell eXaSistente setreta-
rio de concrete los cuales debe-
ran presentarse ell tximo v'er
mes.
lnterrogara ell senado a esos
hombres sobre los motives que
tuvieron para apoderarSe de pa
peles que un comit6 del senado
habia declarado Sc hallaban ba-
jo su Jurisdiction.
MacCracken asegura que e.
La gaceta., 1934-02-06


DIRE con una punaIada por ell
coraZ0n.
Algunos detectives Green que
las dos mujereS fueron asesina-
das por individuos que penetra-
ron a robar en- ST casa.
= Otro detective sost.ene que
la Sra. Green Sc volvi0 lcca. ma
tando a 81 Eija con un mart llo
y suicidandose despueS,
Tambien Sc supone que la ma
Dire Y la hija rineron, matando
la una a la otra.
La gaceta., 1934-02-06
LOYAL KNIGHTS
OF AMERICA
Secretario.

Por este medic comunico a
todos los miembros de esta Lo-
gia que esta alberto a concurso
la plaza de Collector de la Lo-
gia, TODD ell que desee hacer
aplicacion a la misma debera
dirigirse por escrito al Sobera-
no o al Presidente de la Seccion
de Financia.
Rafael Cosio, Sec.
La gaceta., 1934-02-06
~ASESlNARON A UNA MA
DIRE Y SU HIJA EN- JACK
SONVILLE

Jacksonville, Feb. EN-
uno de los mas tranquilos dis
tritos de esta poblaci6n las au-
toridades descubrieron aver ell
doble asesinato de la Sra. Lau-
"a Mae Green, de "a amos, y su
hja Sra. Mary Rae Anderson.
de 60.
A la Sra. Anderson la mata-
ron con un martillo y a su ma
La gaceta., 1934-02-06
Ell G~OBERNADOR SHOLTZ
SERA HOY HUESPED DE
LA FERIA DE FLORIDA

Es hoy ell dia del gobernador
en- la Ferris de Florida, y Sc lie
obsequiara con un almuerzo en-
ell hotel Hillsborough.
Ell gobernadOr ra a la Feria
en- compania del secretario de
agriculture, Sr. Mayo; del Sc
La gaceta., 1934-02-06
NOLNIO A REUNIRSE AYER
Ell GRAN JURADO DEL
CONDADO

Con ell fin de continuar la in
vestigaci0n del asesinato del ne
gro Roberto Johnson, volvio a
reun rise aver el gran jurado del
condado.
Narios testigos declararon.
dos de ellos mujeres, y hoy de
clararan varios mas.
Entire los test'yos presentados
La gaceta., 1934-02-06
Una t~arjeta postal?

figuran varios parienteS de 7
NJ. Graves, ell diputado condos
table que sac6 al negro de la car
eel de la ciudad, asegurandc
mas tarde que varios hombres
Sc 10 habian qu tado en- la eSqui-
ma de las GALES Marion y Har-
riSOn.
La gaceta., 1934-02-06

DEL Puerto

Arribaron en- 81 dia de aver
los vapores Colorado, Houston,
Lillian, Lindvangen, Pawnee y
Quickstock.
Iarparou el Floriuu ,el Cult
gen, y ell West Hika. Este ult I
me- Sc dirigc a Iondres.