davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-28

dairy cows and heifers, over two
on the farms. The decline has
been accompanied also by a drop
of almost pounds per head in the
production of milk. This is as
'cribed to the feed shortage which
has caused many farmers who or
dinarily are well supplied with
proper dairy feeds, decidedly to re-
duce the grain ration and to use
roughage of poorer quality than
usual.
Along with the decline in num-
hers there has been an upturn in
the average value Of all kinds OF
livestock, which is greatest I'M the
case of swine. Hogs in January
this year were valued on the av-
erage at $3.50 per head (including
pigs) compared with $40 year
earlier. However, the statistical
division points out that in GER
tain areas livestock numbers have
been so seriously depleted that
good prices for livestock and live
stock products will not greatly
help the situation during the next
2 years"
While the Production Credit
Associations have been able to
provide many farmers with short
term loans for the purchase OF
feed, these cooperatives are I'M
able to make loans except upon
adequate security. All these asso-
citation loans are based on firts
mortgage on chattels and are
guaranteed by the association
Every borrowing member sub
scrdbes to capital stock ($5 for
each 500 or fraction Of 500 that
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-28
family lot in the Richmond ceme-

1dIuily lOt IN the tSlCnmOno cene-
terry.
Mrs. Luecken, nee Elizabeth Botz,
was born April 10, 1881. her parents
being Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Botz,
ST., who resided on a farm three
miles south of Sank Centre. She
was 50 years, 10 months and nine
days OF age at the time of death.
Her parents both preceded her, her
mother having passed away about
II years ago and her father four
years ago. One brother, Joseph,
was killed in action in the service
Of his country in 1918.
She was united in marriage to
Mr.. Luecken in the fan of 1880,
who with six brothers and four Sis
tiers survive. The brothers and sis
tiers are: Mrs. Katherine Schwarz-
bauer, Of McGrath, Mimi; Frank
Botz, Baclus, Mimi; Mrs. Mary
Locken, Burbank, s. D.; Mrs. Rose
Haugh, Missoula, Mont; Jonn and
Nick Botz, of Litchfield, Mimi;
Jacob, Conrad, Jr., Margaret and
Peter, Of Atwater, MINI.
The funeral service was largely
attended by a great number of
friends and relatives. Those from
this community VINO attended
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Bctz, Fred
Botz and Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Bot.
She will be greatly miss I'd by those
who knew her best.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-28

her aim in teaching Social Studies
Is concerned, 1t makes no differ
ence to the teacher what kind of
environment Is represented. She
takes the children as they are and
helps them to adjust themselves to
their environment by giving them
a better understanding of what Is
going on in the world about them,
and some appreciation of what Is
done for them. In this way she is
helping them to organize their
world and orient themselves in It.
She is helping them to interpret
the experiences they are having,
and is providing opportunity for
extending their experiences.
The purpose Of education Is to
help one understand his environ
ment and, by so doing, to live bet
ter with his fellowmen. To be eff
fective, this training must begin
when the child first realizes that
he is member of a community,
and this starts when he Is at least
six years old. He finds that no
one can live independently Of 9TH
ers, and that service for others is
a big thing in life. A recent issue
Of the Readers Digest says that
the teacher holds the greatest
post of potential influence in life
today next to mother" If we, as
teachers, can somehow start this
thought Of Service and Co-opera-
ton working, we will justify our
position; we will help children to
think and to do all they can to
make home, school, community and
a better place in which to
live; and we will train children to
live happily and efficiently as use
full citizens in q democracy.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-28
ELEVATORS PREPARE TO
TREAT FARMERS SEED

Seed grain treatment to control
smuts and other diseases is a SER
vice which many country elevators
will offer farmers in Minnesota
this year, says r. c. Rose, extern
sion plant disease specialist, Uni
versity Farm, st. Paul.
Two new developments enable
elevators to treat seed grain
cheaply. One is a new inexpensive
chemical dust which is equally eff
fective for oats, barley and wheat.
The other is the Improvement Of
large scale seed busting machinery.
Elevators in 20 or more counties,
mainly in western Minnesota, have
installed treating equipment and
offered to treat seed at three cents
a bushel OF less. The large amount
of government seed being brought
into these counties is the primary
reason why centralized seed treat
ing service has been established.
but Mr.. Rose feels that the idea Is
so practicable that it will soon be
adopted throughout the important
grain growing areas.
Equipment for wholesale treat
ment is not expensive and the low
price at which the elevator offers
this service makes it very attrac-
tive to farmers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-28
DAIRY HERDS DROP, MILK
DECLINES TWO POUNDS
PER HEAD

Every class Of livestock in Min
nesota has decreased in numbers
since january 1, 1884, it Is shown
in a statement just compiled by
the Farm Credit Administration
statistical division. The decrease
has been very slight in the case Of
horses and sheep, but hogs have
dropped down to only 81 per cent
of the number on farms a year
ago in January-the greatest de-
cline in amy kind of livestock in
the state. A per cent decline in
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-28

Climbing over the Rockies will be
one of the countless big moments
in the 5000 mile, 16-day trip to be
awarded as a prize to the winner
of the Herald's Educational Travel
contest now in progi ess.
This great experience, one of the
travel thrills of America and the
world, will take place in the vicin-
ity of Butte, Montana, where the
winners long stee! t. ain will creep
up the mountain sides, glide over
the summit and begin the S00-m.le
descent to Pacific Underwater.
Like other passengers of the
North Coast Limited, winner will
watch intently from windows and
observation car as the train winds
up and over the main range. Near
by she will see the rock vertebrate
of the mighty backbone Of the con-
tinent. Counties will lie under the
view as the climbing train doubles
back, describes curves, presents
views of peaks and chasms, first
from one angle and then from an
other.
AT times the big, rollerIbearing
locomotive at the head OF the
train will be in plain view and
seemingly nearer to the last car
than the coaches in the front Of
the train!
Again in the Hellgate Canyon
and gorge OF the Clark Fork river
in Western Montana, the winner
will see from the route Of the
Northern Pacific some of the
grandest scenery in all the Unitsd
States. In that portion of her jour
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-28

to do that, during depression
have prlned budgets, cut out lux
uries, and made income and outgo
balance. Government has continued
to spend more and more-and the
results are found in industrial stag
nation, increasing unemployment,
delayed recovery.
Ut Is true that government must
make certain extraordinary ex-
penditures in bad times, In order to
aid the unfortunate. But small
proportion OF total governmental
costs Is used for such purposes
and relief" Is no alibi for govern
ment extravagances and expert
ments. Necessary governmental
functions must be maintained. but
the frills must be eliminated.-In-
dustrial Review Nws.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-28
Mrs. Barney Leucken

Mrs. Barney Leucken, nee Eliz-
abeth Botz, resident Of Richmond,
passed away Tuesday morning,
March 10th, at 1920 o'clock, at the
hospital in that village. She had
submitted to an operation Sunday
afternoon, March 18th, for hernia
from which she had suffered for a
long time. Deceased was well
known in Sank Centre, as she had
been employed for many years as
housekeeper for the A. T. Watson
family.
Funeral services were held Fri
day morning at $50 o'clock at IS.
Peter and Paul Catholic Church In
Richmond, with Father Leo, o. s..
B., officiating at the Requiem
Mass. Interment was made on the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-28

ers, Victor Sieben, Claude Dobmey-
er and Ed Sieben. The honorary
pallbearers were: Mrs. John Vie
ner, Mrs. Anton Nathe, Mrs. Will
liam Hens, Mrs. Clemence Meyer,
Mrs. August lilies, and Mrs. Aug
ust Getting. Mrs. Nick Schmidt was
cross bearer. The body was
brought to this city and laid in
state at the home of her son,
George Sieben.
Surviving sisters are: Mrs. Effie
Hanson, Of Darwin; and Sister
Beata, o. s. B., st. Cloud; one bro
Their, A. H. Kessler, of Hague, N.
D., also survives.
Relatives and friends from out
of-town, who attended the funeral
service were: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Meyer and family, of New Munich /;
Mrs. Frank Meyers and family and
Mrs. Hale Meyers, of st. Paul; Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Dobmeyer and
family, of Albany; Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wolf, of Long Prairie; Sis
ter Beata Kessler, o. S. B., and Sis
ter Carlotta Miller, o. S. B., Of St.
Cloud; Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Kess-
Ter, of Hage, N. D.; Mrs. Eva Han
sen and Mr.. and Mrs. Gregor Wes-
cheit, of Button; Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Hansen, of Darwin; Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Nixa, Of Rochester;
Beata and Edwin Winter, Of
Greenwald; Leonard Thielen, Cold
Springs; Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Engel-
hard and Mrs. Davidson, of St.
Cloud; Mr.. and Mrs. John Sieben,
ST., and Mr.. and Mrs. John Sieben,
Jr., and son, Of Tintah, Mimi;
Mrs. Math. Ley and daughter, of
Elrosa; Mr.. and Mrs. Math. Worms,
of New Munich; AL Sieben, of Mel
rose; Mrs. Anna Schlicht, Of West
Union; Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Kueffler, Of Elrosa.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-28
Another Barley Smut Identified
In State

Having discovered that a third
kind of smut is widely prevalent
on barley in Minnesota, University
Farm plant disease specialists
now urge more strongly than be-
fore the treating of barley seed
with formaldehyde or organic
mercury dust, since such treat
ments control the new smut as
we'll as the covered smut for
which they are generally used.
DR.. E. G. Stakman says 1t
has been known that two differ
ent kinds Of smut affect barley,
one being the covered smut, and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-28
Michael Morris

Michael Morris, resident of Ly-
man Prairie, who was taken to the
st. Cloud Hospital sometime ago
for medical treatment, passed
away Monday, March 25th, at the
age of IA years, 4 months and 26
days.
Mr.. Morris was born on Novem-
Der %, 1860, and was the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Morris,
pioneers Of the Lyman Prairie
community.
Funeral services were held this
Thursday morning at the Church
OF Our Lady of the Angels at $50
o'clock. FIR. Mayer read the Re-
QUEEN Mass. Interment was made
in Calvary cemetery. A complete
obituary will be published next
week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-28

The offering of Zion Methodist
Episcopal Church in Cambridge,
Nd, was stolen while worship was
being held in the sanctuary.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-28

4
Association Loans.
Is peat soil good for raising
Strawberries?
Peat soil may be very satisfac-
tory for Strawberries, especially in
a dry season, or for the fall bearing
season, however, there may be
more diseases, both on the fruits
and on the foliage than on upland
soil.-W. G. Brierley, Division Of
Horticulture.
Please compare the feeding
value for horses Of millet, corn fod-
der, and alfalfa.
Millet is more nutritious than
prairie or timothy hay, but feeding
millet hay alone might produce en-
larged joints and lameness, SO 1t
must be used along with other
roughages and feeds. Good corn
fodder, free from mold, has a little
more feed value than timothy hay.
Alfalfa hay Is an excellent rough
age for horses but Is 50 palatable
that horses may overeat on 1t. AL
falfa hay and corn makes a fairly
we'll balanced horse ratiom-A. L
Harvey, Division Of Animal Hus-
bandry.
How can control quack grass
on some fall plowed land?
Work the land up with a spring
tooth harrow so as to bring the
quack roots to the surface for q
day or so to let them die. Then
pillow the ground fairly deep, turn
ling all that material down. After
the land has been plowed, thorough
working with a spring tooth har-
row will bring the roots to the sur
face and give you chance to kill
them. I am sending you leaflet
on quack grass eradication-R. F.
rim, Extension Agronomist.
Can q common automobile by.
drometer be used 10 test the
specific gravity Of maple SYRUP
Maple syrup when hot should
have a specific gravity Of 100, and
when cold should have a specific
gravity Of 1.36. These specific
gravity ranges are within the scale
of the ordinary autombile battery
hydrometer, and consequently that
could be used. However, the scale
is so short for the ordinary auto
mobile battery hydrometer that it
Is sometimes difficult to get accu-
rate readings. It might be better
to use a candy thermometer and
test the boiling point Of the syrup
as 1t Is finished If q syrup boils
at 219 degrees Fahrenheit it win
have satisfactory specific gravity.
No Alibi For C0nfiscatory Taxes
The best way to measure the bur
den of taxation is to relate it to
the national income. The amount
of tax the nation pays is princi-
pally important in the light of the
money we have out of which to do
the paying.
In 1923, the national income was
over $69,OOO,OO0,O00, and taxes took
81, 200 900, O00-10 per cent. During
ensuing years, the percentage was
relatively constant. and in our peak
income year, 1879. cost OF govern
ment absorbed but 11.8 per cent of
our income.
In 1880, our income dropped to
SIC, 000, 100000, from the high of
So, 900, 100000 established the year
before, while taxes rose and took
14.6 per cent of all the money we
earned. In 1892, taxes took POT per
cent. Conclusive figures for the
years since are not available-but
best opinion holds that government
costs amount to more than Is per
cent of the national income.
What this means is that govern
ment has utterly failed in adjust
| ing its finances to fit current
economic conditions. Every bust
ness and every individual has had
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-03-28

he borrows) which is held ~ o
guaranty that the loans will be re
paid. In the first weeks Of this
year Minnesota farmers had repaid
$246, 900 on their Production Credit
Association Loans.
Evening star., 1935-06-14
Road Fatalities Soar.

Road fatalities In the London met
ropolitan police district in the first IA
weeks of this year included 100 pc
destrians. so cyclists. 40 motor cyclists
or sidecar riders, and 2e others.
La gaceta., 1935-04-17
Uisit0 q "EI B0turr0"

Una visit0 q "EI Boturr0"
Unas wees por despreocupa-
.ci6n Y otras por falta de lugar
no habia visitado este bien or
ganizado establecimiento de la
avenida de Nebraska n1mero
.2717, entire Michigan y Forest.
Una verdadera taberna es-
pamela, es la impression que sa-
camos de la vista.
Una taberna de buen tono,
por donde desfilan trasnocha-
dores y genie elegante,
En- su interior hay barriles
de who's de California, Espana
e Italia.
ALI hay cervezas de todas
classes, incluyendo las famosas
Guinness y Bass, a precios, al al
canoe de todas.
En- vases perfectamente asep
ticos y limpios Sc sirven los sa-
brcsos licores, las botellas, debi
damente esterilizadas para el
despacho.
Els propiedad Ell Baturro"
de los Sres. Oscar Angulo Y Ar
turo Capablanca.
Mesas y bancos rdsticos a.
guardian su grata vista. La par
tie de atras sera areglada para
montar un "barrio espanol".
Cesar Rivero.
La gaceta., 1935-04-17
PETER FRANK PIDE LA IL
BERTAD BAJO FIANZA

Los abogados Zewadski y
Pierce Sc presentaran hoy al
juez Sparkman, de la corte del
c;rcuito, pidiendo que dele en-
libertad a Peter Frank, ell ase-
sino de Jerry M. Bacalis, bajo
fianza de $500, la misma que
tenia antics de e juzgado.
Frank paso la noche en- la
carcel luego de que un jurado
lie declare culpable de asesina-
to en- primer grado, con reco-
mendacion de elemental.
81 ell juez declara sin Iugar
una mocion de nuevo juicio, ell
griego sera condenado a pri-
sion por toda la vida.
La gaceta., 1935-04-17
ULLOA PUESTO Pm LIBER-
TAD EN- A

Miami, Abril 17.-Evaristo
Ulloa, de 40 amos, excoman-
dante del crucero Cuba, fu6
puesto aver en- libertad luego
de que Sc lie cambiaron tres BIZ
lletes de banco de los 100000
pagados por ell rescate de Eu-
timio Falla.
Ell sargento Melchen orden6
su arresto luego de que Ulloa
habfa dicho que ell dinero Sc 10
habia dado otro cubano, en-
cambio, cuyo ~paradero desco-
noce. Los billetes fueron depo-
sitados en- un banco por una
agencia de Wales.
La gaceta., 1935-04-17
PROGRAMS DE RADIO

Lily Pons cantara hoy, de 8
a $50, con la orquesta de An
dres Kostelanetz. La cadena
Columbia trasmite ell progra-
ma, en- contrato con la compa-
MIA Chesterfield.
Estaci6n WDAE y cadena
Columbia: 500, canciones de
Benay Venuta; 5:15, oriental;
5:45, Carlton y Shaw; 6:35,
cuerdas poeticas; 6:55, mott
cias; 700, Myrt; 1880, aventu
ras; 500, banda de la mari
ma; $50, aventuras de Oracle
Allen; 1000, orquesta de
Pearl; 1890, baritone Cor
don; 11:15, orquesta de Hop
kins, y 11:30, orquesta de Der
rens.
Estaci6n de Clearwater y ca
dena Nacional; $50, baritone
Wilkinson; $50, noticias; GAS
Lowell Thomas; 1900 Amos y
Andy; $3.50, casa de CRYSTAL;
1000, orquesta de Lombardo;
10:45, orquesta Chamber; II
y Is, tenor Pitts; II 80, orques
ia de Coburn; 1908, orquesta
Richardson, y 1890, orquesta
de Pidler,
La gaceta., 1935-04-17
Y GONZALEZ CON-
FESARON Ell ROBO A eel
PALACIO"

La policia detuvo anoche a
Jose Garcia y Eddie Gonzalez,
obteniendo de ellos la confession
de haber entrado a robar en- ell
establecimiento Gel Palacio,"
llevandose joyas y ropas con un
valor superior a $500. Ell delito
Sc cometi6 ell dfa 7. Arrestaron
a esos individU9s los detectives
Gray y Williams, interrogando
los el jefe Bush.
Seran puestos a disposition
de las autoridades del condado.
La gaceta., 1935-04-17
DINERo FEEH65sLA ARA RA
LOS BANCos DEA;oR Y
DE LOS CIUDADNOS
Ell DR.. C. r. Rankin, agente

Ell DR.. C. r. Rankin, agente
s,5alor de los bancos Citi-
~ G Ybor City, que cerraron
lace algunos ahosAAsa aver la
noticia de que ell gobierno fe-
deral dara $3.50, 600 para los
Gepositantes de esas entidades
hancarias. Creese que Ell dine
70 Ilegara antes de so dias, de-
pendiendo de este la rapidez
de actuacion de la RFC.
Prestamos para los dos ban
Q han sido aprobados, unc
de $854,OO0 para ell Citizens '
GIRO de $4,000 para ell de
Ybor.
Is probable que este divi
d ndo sea ell ultimo que Sc re-
parta a los depositantes PERU
dicados per la quiebra.
La gaceta., 1935-04-17
JOE REY PRESIDENTE DE
UN COMITE

La camara de concrete de
West Tampa nombr6 aver un
comite, presidido por Joe Rey,
para que recabe fondos de la
FERA con destino a una or :
questa, bancos y luces para ell
parque Peregrino Rey, situado
frente al Centre Espahol,
CALIFORNIAN con ell Sr, Rey,
ell captain B. C. Davis, Leon Ca
Yin, Conrado Deygado y Nor
man Kirkconnell,
La gaceta., 1935-04-17
Election Semi-Anudl

Election Semi-Anual
! Los m~uchachos del L. B. H.
< .lb en- junta de anoche eligie-
0 Al Ia nueva directiva que que
clio constituida en- la siguien1'
aorma: Jose M. Rodriguez, n Il
Isidente; Manuel Maseda, Vice
ISrta. Tillie Rogers, reelecta Sc
cretaria; Mary Anderson, Vice
F, Mesa, Reporter y Srta. JIG
IGranda, Tesorera, reeleeta,
Habra una junta extraordina-
ria ell viernes para distribuir
las invitaciones de la fiesta del
Idia 3 del venidero mes.
Ell Alealde R. E. l.. Chancey
fue nombrado Presidente de He
nor Y los Sres. Frank Rodri-
guez y F. M. Rodriguez, MEM
bros de Honor,
Mucho exito les deseamos en-
ell desempeno de sus cargos.
La gaceta., 1935-04-17
Ell cabaret del CircatQ


Mucho quisieramos deeir del
cabaret que la Seccion de Can
tina del Circulo Crbano eelebra
"a ell dia II.
La voluntad por nuestra par
tie no falta, pero 81 las noticias
por parte de los organizadores.
Al pdblico lie gusta enterarsd
de los pormenores de las fies-
tas.
No puede repetirse todos los
'dias, sin salsa, ESQ de un caba-
ret para ell dia q.
Bueno, va saben que habra
un cabaret ell dfa 27, en- el Cfrcu
do, dirigido por la secci6n de
Cantina.
La gaceta., 1935-04-17
PUESTO EN- LIBERTAD Ell
CHOFEIt RIVALS

I'm jurado Investigator libr6
aver de t2da responsabi6dad a
Jeff kyals, individuo que afro
pelloAon su autom6vil en- la Sep
TINA avenida, matandolo, a Ora
dy S. McCaph IND, de 45 amos.
Ryal ibaV poca velocidad y
trat6 &c no alcanzar a McClel-
land tan luego VIC que iba a po-
nersele en- ell canine.
Deacues del accidente llam6
a una ambulancia y Sc entrego a
les diprtados del sheriff.
La gaceta., 1935-04-17
CITACION

Sc cita a los miembros de la
Union 500 para la junta regu-
lar que Sc celebrara ell Jueves
10 del mes en- curse.
Dada la importancia de esta
es de esperar la concu-
rrencia de todos.
Ell SecretariO de Actas.
La gaceta., 1935-04-17
Una iRVitaci6n

Una invitdcd6n
Del R, H, Y Social Club, para
la fiesta de Inauguration de su
local de la IL avenida Y Gale
10, ell pr6ximo viernes.
Las madrinas para ell bale
son las Srtas. Graciela Alvarez,
Pat Brockway, Carmen Bazaar
tie y Rosa Esperanto,
Muy apreciada.
La gaceta., 1935-04-17
Acuerdos para fiestas

AcMerdos para Eestas
Reunidas las mesas de las Sec
clones de Recreo de las Socie-
dades locales en- uno de los
salones del Centre Espanol, a
cordaron celebrar los bales de
las flores en- este orden: Cen
.tro Espanol, ell dia IL de Mayo
Centre Asturiano, dia 10; Unio
ne Italiana, dia %, y ell Circulo
Cubano ell II de JUNO.
La gaceta., 1935-04-17
Bales de Easter

Bales de Easter
En- ell Centre Espanoltocara
king Oliver. Ell bale durara
las $50 a las 1890.
eEn ell Circulo Cubano estara
EN- ell Palco de la mdsica la orr
.questa de Don Albert de Texas.
Aqui ell bale sera matinee,
En- ell Centre Asturiano, Ma
no Sanchez tendra a 50 cargo ell
lprograma.
Concurrira nuestra juven-
tud a lucir sus trajes de prima-
vera Y a particular de las deli
cias del bale.
La gaceta., 1935-04-17
A~CERCANDOSE A,
HAWAII Ell AMERICAN
CLIPPER

Washington, abril ia las
8 de la manana de hoy ell gigan-
tie hidrorlano American Clipper
Sc hallaba a menos de 900 mi
Has de distancia de Honolulu,
navegando, con buen tempo, a
1000 pies de altura.
La distancia hasta Hawaii es
de 2,400 millas y ell Clipper tie
ne gasclina y aceite para 5000.
La gaceta., 1935-04-17
LEVINE, ARDUENGO Y |
ACUSAD6s DE ASA

FL juez de paz Lorenzo Her
nandez firm6 aver una orden
lie arresto contra P. Leavin&
R. Arduengo y Al Perry, a los
que Sc acHsa de haber agredi-
do a Jack Herbert, de 20 amos,
un marinero, ell yiern~~ por la
noche. ~
Herbert fue recogido al fon-
do de la Union Exchange, en-
ell numero 1910 de la Gale
Franklin, manando sangre dc
varias heridas, /'ehdo llsvad'
al hospital municipal. -
Los detectives Bullock Y
Yates detuvieron aver a Lea
vine y Arduengo. Cada uno q
bera prestar fianza de $3.50