davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-02
PLAYS
At BERKELEY

BERKELEY, Calf, Oct. 2. U.P)
Fred Perry, seeded No. l and
worlds outstanding amateur, was
to make his initial singles appear
ance today in the Pacific coast ten
mis- championships.
Perry's opponent in a second
round match was Edmund Levy, Jr.
The favorite drew bye in the first
round when Robert Braly, Los An
geles, defaulted
The first surprise Of the tourna-
ment came with the withdrawal of
Roderick Menzel, the Czecho-S -Slo-
vakian net star who injured his an
kle while practicing. X-ray pictures
showed the foreign ace had suffered
severe sprain.
The second surprise came when
Jon Gordon, virtual unknown
from San Jose, eliminated Frank H.
Wilde, Perry's doubles partner and
a Davis cup player. Gordon played
steady game to defeat the English
man in straight sets, Ga, Ga.
In the women's singles, Miss Bet
ty Nuthall, British player, defeated
Miss Elsie Gabel of San Francisco,
Cd, rs. She meets Agnes Butler to-
day in the second round katherine
Stammers, another British entry,
eliminated Miss Claire Buckner, 6 l,
81, in a second round match yes
terday.
Perry and Wilde won their open
ing match in mems doubles by tax
ing the measure of Donald Lowrie
and Cecil Allen in straight sets, So,
60.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-02
Here's Dope On
World Series

DETROIT, Oct. 2. U.P)-SaIen.
facts of the 1884 world series:
Contenders: Detroit Tigers, Am
erican League champions. vs.. st,
Louis, National League champions.
Conditions: Four of seven games:
first team to win 4 games to de-
eide.
Dates: Wednesday and Thursday
in Detroit; Friday and Saturday in
st. Louis; Sunday df necessary to
decide) in st. Louis; Monday and
Tuesday df necessary in Detroit.
Times of games: Detroit games
1:30 (EST; st. Louis 1:30 (CST)
Betting odds: to 5 Cards fav-
ored to win the series; to 5, Tigers
favored, to win the first game.
The radio through which the
series will be broadcast, has been
generously supplied through Mont
gomery Ward company, which is
cooperating with The Press and
United Artists theatre to give local
baseball fans the best possible ser
vice on the series.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-02

series that starts tomorrow. He is
going to lambast the living day
lights out of the ball. He will make
shoe-string catches. French fried
catches, and catches la Julienne.
He will steal first, second, third and
home. He will be pain in the neck,
thorn in the side, fly in the
ointment and an asp in the bosom,
to the Cards.
How do I know this? How do
know it will be Jo-Jo and not Hank
Greenberg or Billy Rogell or Leo
Durocher or Pepper Martin again?
1 know it because I got it from the
same source I get many of my ster
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-02
Athletic Notes
From Central

Hit by a combination of Blue
Monday and the unexpected return
of summer weather, the Spartan
scrimmage yesterday went sour and
practice was cut short. The heat
had bad effect on the squad, both
physically and mentally, and little
was accomplished. With the weather
slightly cooler today, more can be
expected from this afternoons driii.
Coachella, which plays Central
here this coming Friday, is reputed
to have a light, fast, scrappy team.
According to the dopesters, most of
their gains, if any, will be made
through end runs and passes. Coach
Taylor expects to develop adequate
defense against this, and fans are
anticipating a good game.
Lambeth is back in his suit today
and may be ready for the Coached
la game.
Scrimmage this afternoon will
feature one or two new plays, but
most of the time will be spent in
polishing up old plays. Especial en-
phasis will be placed on kicking and
passing.
Spear, who looked good in the
Yuma game, may develop into a
good center.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-02
ROVE To SEE
I, |, FIRST SERIES

DETROIT, Oct. 2. U.P)-NoteS on
the world series: This is School
boy Rowe's first world series =.
More than that, he will be pitching
tomorrow in the first world series
game he has ever seen They
take baseball seriously out here . t.
One ticket purchaser, cash in hand
and only step away from the box
office, tainted the cops bought
his tickets for him and then drove
him home Hotels are jammed
:. room clerks were turning 'em
away at the Book Cadillac, Fort
Shelby and Statler Even some of
the smaller hotels are booked to ca
pacity for the series The base
ball writer's have made two unof-
ficial agreements-they promise not
to call the Tigers the BengalS, and
not to point out that "in short
series such as this anything can
happen and probably will q.
Nothing else is barred Railroad
men expect to send four special
trains from Detroit to st. Louis af
ter the second game on Thursday
These will be the two specials
for the Cards and Tigers, one for
baseball writer's and photographers,
and an one extra section of the re-
gular $3.50 train . A poll of base
ball experts made before the Giants
began their fatal crackup. showed
the Tigers to be the favorites &.
6ss5w the Cards are the choice q.
The reason: two Deans -. There's
one important absentee-Bill Terry,
manager of the Giants . II just
plain am not going" he said in New
York on Sunday. Il think the Cards
will win and I'll be pulling for EN- ="
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-02
RIOT FOLLOWS
BOXING MATCH

NEWARK, N. j., Oct 2. U.P) -
Several persons nursed slight in
IurieS today as result of last
nights riot which developed after
the Pirrone- Halper match in Laurel
Garden, A large squad of police
halted the disturbance.
The riot started after Referee
Jack Phelan awarded the 10round
decision to Paul Pirrone, Cleveland
middleweight, over Lou Halper of
Newark.
Irate fans stormed the ring. Soon
fists were flying in all directions
and seats were overturned.
Most boxing writer's agreed with
the protesters. Some gave Halper as
many as eight rounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-02
GRID GOSSIP
FROM PACIFIC
COAST CAMPS
BY United Press

CORVALLIS, Ore, Oct. 2.-Nor-
man Franklin, oregon State IS red
headed ace, went back to work to-
day with the football squad in pre-
pairing for Stanford IS invasion Sat-
urday Franklin was injured in the
U. S. F. contest. His leg is still
sore but he expects to start against
the big red team.
BERKELEY, Oct. Coach Bill
Ingram of University of California
was about reconciled today to in
dications from doctors that Floyd
Blower, star back, will not play this
year because of a kidney injury.
Ingram was cheered by the per-
formance of Don Fowler and Jim
Carlyon, sub backs, in Saturday IS
doubleheader.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct
2-Rested after the struggle with a
hot sun and Santa Clara Saturday
Stanford S football squad worked
on errors which came up during
the terrific TT battle.
The coaches especially stressed
greater speed in getting down un-
der punts and more protection for
the safety man.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2.-Howard
Jones, displeased by the Trojans
showing against College of the Pa
cific, is oyerhauling the U. S. c.
machine for the Washington State
game Saturday. In the shakeup
Ward Browning, varsity right end
was relegated to the fourth team
He was succeeded on the first squad
by Jed Ostling whose recovery of
DETECTED punt enabled Troy to
beat the Stockton team last week.
end.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2. - Coach
Bill Spaulding secuted his U. c. L.
A. forces today for capable left
end to replace Sinclair Lott, in
jured at Portland last Saturday.
X-rays, taken upon the teams re-
turn, disclosed a broken bone in
Lott s left hand. He will be out of
service three weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-02
ALBINO SNAKE KILLED

PRESCOTT, Ark, U.P)-A rare
albino snake was killed by Guy
Norton on his farm near here. 1t
had been seen about the farm for
more than a year. The snake was
white with pink eyes. Only a few
albino snakes have been heard of
in the last 80 years, Raymond l..
Ditmars, curator of the mammals
and reptiles department of the
New York Geological Park, said in
letter to Norton.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-02
RING VETERAN
TRAINER FOR
GAEL ELEVEN
BY HENRY SUPER
| United Press Staff Correspondent

= Outeu freSS staff CORRESPONDENT
:, MORAGA, Caiit., Oct. Q. A
Chunky, bald-headed gentleman.
who looks like Knute Rockne and
knows Jess about football than the
immortal Rock" forgot, has the
assignment this season of keeping
81. Mary's gridiron warriors in
fighting trim.
veteran of 400 prize ring battles.
conqueror of Jack Dempsey, train.
er OF the Sacramento Senators for
more than decade, and now wrap.
ped up in his new job of helping
build 1884 edition of the Gallon.
IN Gaels' that will be worthy of
the name-thatS a thumbnail
sketch of Jack Downey, new st.
Mary's trainer.
Downer came to the little school
here in the Moraga valley from
Sacramento to fill spot that DR..
E. Guinan occupied last year.
About football Jack knows very
little-but as trainer there's few
men who can match him, at least
in the opinion of Coach Edward
slip" Madigan. ....
The GaelS we're going through a
Stlff workout today in preparation
for their game with California this
Saturday when We were introduced
to Downey His decided resemblance
to Knute Rockne is the first thing
\ that strikes your attention - the
ybald head, chunky figure and even
the Rockne smile.
Fought Dempsey Three Times
Jack says he is 45, that he fought
Jack Dempsey three times and came
out with victory, a defeat and
draw. He doesn't look like a veteran
of the ring.
Il don't know much about foot
ball. Let Slip Madigan and his
helpers take care of that. My job is
TO keep the boys in shape and let me
say it is pleasure to work on such
clain-cut youngsters"
The tip-off on what st. Mary's
thinks about Jack is seen in the
fact that they have already spent
several hundred dollars on new
equipment for his rubbing room.
THE boys great psychologist"
says Madigan, when one of those
prima. .donnas comes in and COM
plains of sore muscle, Old Jack
doesn't dismiss him with 81 curt
. rundown, like some trainers.
His tactics are different. He ex-
presses amazement that the play
. er could last as long as he did
kind of makes the player think it's
something serious. Then when the
youth is beginning to think his con
dition is bad, Jack goes to work and
brings him around in short order.
The player thinks Downey is Won
der and the teams morale picks up
immensely as result of knowing 1t
has trainer like that to fix MIN
up
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-02

Man, oh man! What a
bargain! We bought all
we could get. Printed
black and white cotton
twill, bar-tacked, reen-
forced. 1852! See them!
Yon be the Judge!
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-02
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

Detroit, Oct. 2.-The little town
of Red Oak, Georgia, doesn't know
it yet, but it isn't going to have
any Main Street a week from now,
for that winding red clay strip that
runs from the general store to the
depot, is going to be renamed Rue
De La Jo-Jo White. Why, Simply
because Jo-Jo White, native son OF
Red Oak and now centerfielder for
the Detroit Tigers, is going to be
the rampaging dark horse hero of
the 1884 world series.
Jo-Jo of Red Oak is going to per
form many remarkable feats in the
Imperial Valley press., 1934-10-02
LOCATE LOST RADIUM

SPRINGFIELD, MASS tu.f)-A
! speck of radium' valued at $4,000
Ix.arelessly discarded in a rubbish
ltarrel and carted away by city en-
II kyees, was located through use
"a special detector.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
new DEAL EASY
VICTOR IN N. Y.
Landslide Sweeps Demo-
Gratis Ticket Into Office
in Roosevelt State.
Bn Lnited PreSs

By United Press
ALBANY, Nov. IA Democratic
landslide swept President Roose-
velt's home state. 1t gave the party
complete control of the legislature
and carried the entire party ticket
headed by Governor Herbert H.
Lehman into Office.
With 419 of the STAKES 7,947 dis
tricts unreported the vote for Gov
ernor was:
Lehman (Dem), 2,434,215.
Robert Moses (Rep0, 1851, lab.
The avalanche of Democratic votes
swept aside normal Republican
pluralities in some upstate areas and
permitted the party to increase its
majority in the state senate and
take control Of the assembly.
Returns from 1857 of the state
districts, for United States senator,
gave:
Royal S. Copeland Dem), in
cumbent, 1,865,123.
E. Harold Cluett Rep), 1,016,403.
Although the vote was incomplete,
it already had established an of
year record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
LODGE TO HOLD PARTY
"Siag for Women" Arranged by
Arab Patrol.

A stag party for women" will be
given by the Arab Patrol of Murat
temple in the Egyptian room Of the
Shrine mosque Friday night. The
program will include amateur box
ing, featuring battle royal" other
special entertainment and refresh
ments. Russell Thompson is chair
man of the entertainment COM
mittee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
96, VOTES G. 0. P. AGAIN
City Woman Walks to Polls to Back
Republican Party.

Mrs. Elizabeth Meyers. 90, Of 1902
North Meridian street. who has
voted the straight Republican ticket
continuously since the nineteenth
amendment was adopted, again
pulled the levers Of the voting ma
chine for another straight Repun-
lican ticket yesterday IN the Third
precinct, Seventh ward.
Mrs. Meyers, who believes in daily
exercise even for women Of her adj
vanced age, walked from her home
to the voting place. 23l0 North Dell
aware street. and walked upstairs
to cast her ballot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
State Congress Voting

Incomplete table for Congressman in Indiana
In 1884 and last election.
DISTRICT AND COUNTY Last Party 1884 Gain or Loss
Election Vote Vote
FirstD
William T. Schultz 45473 32767 -127O6 500
E Miles Norton CR 42575 ..... 1888
George Durgan Cd 1887 -30116 .
Frederick Lands ..... -11647
Samuel B. Pettengin CD 67686 54O75 1851
Andrew j. Hickey 52965
Fourh
L Farley CD 1928 49724 1854
David Hogg (R) 566O2 4144 l245S
Glenn Griswod CD 7O69S 1880 -32868
Albert Hall (R 59904 31A -28,780
Mrs Virginia Jencke Cd ..... 74827 28o81 46.746
Purnen 64O81 1882 -36y229
District
Arthur Greenwood Cd 1886 4O,54o -37s16
w. Lands 59949 36O65 1884
Eighth District
w. Boehne Jr. CD 1896 56,317 -27O79
4oJ031 4114O -6&1
District
Grove CD 76157 S9,769 -36389
Chester A 5000 36,l54 -l9,n4
Tenth
Finly H. Gray O)............ 1894 39496 -29478
F Murray 63,398 366O8 -2679o
District
Larrabee Cd 67871 $1,000 -17,771
Ralph Scott 57Oo6 4o766 -l624O
Twelfth District
Ludlow CD 7O128 6O804 -92f4
o. WTmeth C0 612n 47182 -l7Oos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
YOUNG HOLT HOLDS
53,OOO-VOTE EDGE
West Virginia NeW-DeaIer
Leads Hatfield.
By United Press

By United Press
CHARLESTON, w. Va, Nov. T.
Fiery, young Rush D. Holt, Demo-
cratic New Dealer, today had piled
up a lead of $1,000 votes over Sen
ator H. D. Hatfield, Republican, as
the Democrats swept West Virginia
In 1900 precincts of the states
1888, the vote for senator was:
Holt, 232,196.
Hatfield, 179,036.
All Democratic congressman were
reelected and the state repealed
its 20-year -old prohibition amend
ment. Repeal showed a lead Of
$4,000 votes with half the votes re-
ported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
SADDLE HORSE CLUB
REFLECTS OFFICERS
State Association Leaders Are
Named by Directors.

All Indiana Saddle Horse Asso-
citation officers were reelected yes
terday at a meeting of the board Of
directors.
The officers are Maurice L. Men
denhall, president; Charles F.
Gregg, Don Bose and Wallace o.
Lee, vice-presidents; j. R. McNutt,
secretary; NJ. H. Fuller, assistant
secretary, and Alex Metzger. treas
urer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
indianapolis Tomorrow

Indiana Council on International
Relations, all day, Y. M. G. A.
Caravan Club, luncheon, Scottish
Rite.
Engineering Society. luncheon,
Board Of Trade.
Real Estate Board, luncheon,
Washington.
Sigma Chi, luncheon. Board Of
Trade.
Sigma NJ, luncheon, Washington.
Marion County Bankers, dinner,
Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
CITY MUSEUM HEAD
TO SPEAK AT DINNER
Zonta Day Banquet to Be Held
Tomorrow.

Mrs. Grace Golden, Children's
Museum executive secretary, will be
the principal speaker at the annual
Zonta day dinner tomorrow night
at the Propylaeum in honor of the
fifteenth anniversary of the found
ing Of the national organization.
A musical program will be given
by trio composed of Mrs. Eleanor
Saunders, Miss Maybelle Lieve and
Mrs. Olive Killer Miss Natalie Cof-
fin. president, will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
NEW LEGION PUBLICITY
DIRECTOR Is NAMED
Harold X. Philips Takes Over Ma
tional Post.

Harold K. Philips today assumed
his new duties as national publicity
director for the American Legion.
Mr.. Philips, whose appointment was
announced yesterday at legion
headquarters. succeeds Fred G.
Condict.
Mr.. Phillips has been affiliated
with the Washington Office of the
legion as public relations counsel
for the last year. Prior to that he
was with the Washington bureau Of
the New York Herald Tribune.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
WOMAN BADLY CUT IN
WEST SIDE AUTO SPILL
Hurled Through Windshield When
Machine ColIides With Another.

Driving his autombile in the 1000
block West Michigan street early
today, George Willoughby, %, Of
712 West New York street, collided
head-on with another car when he
swerved across the street to avoid
hitting bus which, he told police,
stopped suddenly.
Mrs. Hard Bourne, 1879 South
Emerson avenue, riding with her
husband in the other car, was
thrown through the windshield and
suffered severe cuts. She was sent
to robert Long hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07

The difference Is negative in each
instance.
The vote totals are based on the
turnout of the two major political
parties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
Scout Mothers to Meet

Boy Scout troop No. Y Mothers
Club will hold a luncheon Friday at
the home of Mrs. Lawrence v.
Sheridan, Brendenwood. Assisting
hosteSses will be Mrs. r. w. Bull
and Mrs. william Fleming Jr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-07
Unofficial Vote Listed

e, unof1cially tabulated, in 3O4 pre-
La gaceta., 1934-05-02
Sc PIDE UN MANDATE
SOBRE LIBERIA

Londres, Mayo 2.-Un terri
BILE cuadro de las condolences
existentes en- Liberia fue pinta-
do en- la Camara de los Comu-
mes por Earl Stanhope, subse :
cretario de negocios extranje :
ros, quien Sc refiri6 a las epide-
mias ALI reinantes, que consti-
tuyen no solo I'm peligro para
csc pals, sine tambien para ell
resto de Africa.
Lord Menston pregunt6 que
hasta que punto ell gobierno in
giles trataria de inducir a la Ii
ga de Naciones a dar pasos que
restablezcan ell buen gobierno y
IN ordinario sentido de humani
dad en- csc Estado.
Lord Smell dijo que pudiers
hacerse preston sobre Liberia,
por los gobiernos de Europa, y
que 81 no acepta ell plan de Ia
Liga, pudiera gobernarse ese
territorio por medic de un man
dato.
La gaceta., 1934-05-02
Acceptable n~ombramiento

Para ocupar la Presidencia
de la Seccion de Defamation,
del Cfrculo Cubano ha sido de-
sigHado ell Sr. Pablo Pizzo.
Hace algdn TEMPO, ell Sr.
Pizzo ocupo ell mismo puesto
en- la institution Guiana, Y du-
rante su periodic no dej6 NADIA
que desear, en- cuanto a inte-
res Y eficiencia.
Con la adquisici6n de este
active e inteligente miembro
Sc volvera a la epoca en- que
ell teatro lego a ser una de las
Isecciones mas importantes del
Circulo.
Lo felicitamos sinceramen-
tie, deseandole muchos triun-.
fos en- su nuevo cargo.
Cesar Rivero.
La gaceta., 1934-05-02
SUICIDE DE UN PROMI-
NENTE AVOCADO HEBREO

Munich, mayo 2.--En ell pc
ri6dico Der Steurmer, 6rgano
de Julius Streicher, leader ina
vi" de Franconia, Sc da la mott
cha de que ell doctor Ludwig Ma
lrum, un abogado socialista de
origen hebreo, Sc suicide, ahor-
Ecandose, en- una zelda del cam
pc de concentration de Kislau,
len las cercanias de Baden, ell
i18 de mario.
Ell DR.. Marum fue ministro
de justicia de Baden despues
de la revolution de 1918 y tam
Ibien desempen6 otros altos pues
tos en- csc estado. Sc lie detuvo
en- mayo de 1888 para "prote-
gerlo".
La gaceta., 1934-05-02
COMPRARA LA CIUDAD Ell
TERRENO DE LA AVENIDA
CENTRAL Y OSBORNE

Sin un vote en- contra ell ayun
tamiento acordo anoche autori-
Ear al abogado consultor Menu
lien para que redacte la escritu-
ra de compra de I'm terreno de
diez acres sftuado en- la esquina
de la avenida Central y Osbor-
ne, en- ell barrio de Seminole
Heights.
Por csc terreno Sc pagara al
Sr. w. F. Ferman, su dueno,
$4,000, a cuenta de contribu :
clones que adeuda.
Solicit6 Sc verificara la COM
pra ell Sr. j. Bedingfield, al
frente de una delegation de We
cinos de csc barrio.
Una proposition recomendan
do ell traslado de Is focos de luz
de la Isla Davis, pas6 a informe
del comite de alumbrado.
La gaceta., 1934-05-02
ESTA SATISFECHO Ell MI
NISTRO DE LA GOBER-
NACION

Madrid, mayo 2.-Don Ra.
ifael Salazar Alfonso, ministro
de la gobernaci6n en- ell gabine-
te de Don Ricardo Samper, sc
mostr6 hoy satisfecho por ell or
den mantenido aver en- las prin-
cipales poblaciones de Espana.
Largo Caballero, el jefe So
cialista, habia anunciado que el
primero de mayo seria ell mas
"rojo" en- ESpaha desde que la
Rerlblica Sc eStableciera, ha-
&c tres amos; pero la prediction
no Sc cumpli6, 81 10 de rojo Sc
referia a d~erramamiento de
sangre.
Las manifestations de los
socialists y otros grupos en-
toda Espana tuvieron por OBJ
jeto protestar contra la dicta-
dura derechista, ejercida ahora
por ell radical Sampler y los mi
nistros de su partido y de otros
grupos.
La gaceta., 1934-05-02
QUEDO C~ONSTITUIDO UN
NUEVO GRAN JURADO
DEL

Presidiendo ell juez Parks
qued6 aver constituido un nue.
vo gran jurado del c9ndado, que
integran los Sres. NJ. B. Blanch
field, presidente, vecino del nd-
nero 2801 de la Gale Durham,
en- Palmetto Beach; L. NJ. Co
vode, secretario, vecino del
mum. 719 de la avenida South
Boulevard; John M. Morgan,
de Brandon; G. C. Davis, del
mum. 2614 de la Gale Corine,
en- Palmetto Beach; w. R. Hen
derson, de Plant City; Jose Pa
lermo, del 2O09 Oncena aveni-
,da; M. F. McLaren, del 100
La gaceta., 1934-05-02

Bungalow Terrace; j. F. Alex
ander, del I'll avenida South
Delaware; Uric Masse, del 104
West Cayuga; R. S. Harry, de
Mango; Jim Ficarrotta, del
1908 de la Gale 10; w. D. Dam
pier, de Coronet; j. L. Evans,
de RusGin; w. j. Cochrane, de
Keysville; D. j. Pelham, de
Mango; P. H. Holland, 1907 de
la Gale 10; w. NJ. Newkirk, del
1Ol1 de al avenida IA, y F. A.
Beatty, de Plant City.
Luego de cOnstituirse ell gran
jurado, ell fiscal Farrior anun-
clio que sometera a investiga-
sion varios casos de easesinato
en- primer grade.
La gaceta., 1934-05-02
LA POLICIA HIRIO GRAVE
MENTE AL JOVEN SAM
SPOTO

Tres j6venes de esta ciudad
trataron en- la madrugada de
hoy robar en- ell almac6n de la
cOmpania Atlantic Coast Line,
Iy como resultado Sc halla hoy
gravemente herido Sam Spoto,
al cual alcanzaran Ell ell este
mayo los perdigones de un dis
paro de escopeta.
Agentes especiales Sc halla-
ban vigilando ell almac6n y uno
de ellos aguardaba con una es-
copeta, cuando a las tres de la
manana vic que tres hombres
Sc deslizaban por una puerta,
yendo Spoto al frente, con una
linterna.
La luz de la linterna do de
lleno en- ell detective y este vic
que Spoto montaba un revolver,
disparando entonces ell arma
que tenia.
La policia, segdn ell jefe de
detectives Bush, venia vigilan-
do los movimiento de este in
dividuo desde hace tres sema-
mas.
Spoto empez6 su contacto con
las autoridades, al decir de
Bush, cuando tenia Is amos de
edad.
La gaceta., 1934-05-02

celebraran manana, en- ell For
est Hill Country Club.
Entire los invitados figuran
atlas personalidades de la To-
calidad. La orquesta de Mano
Sanchez esta encargada de
las pleas americanas.
Bajo la direction del macs
tro Echegaray Sc presentaran
Varios artistas. Tocaran tam
bien Los Bohemios.