davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-23

nell and family have moved from
the Knight farm to the property at
Knight; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Graham of Springfield have moved
to the Knight farm; Don Gander
and wife have moved from the
Flora Ogan farm to their farm re-
Gently purchased of Mrs. Leora Nor
ris; Floyd Hill and wife have NOV
ed into Dale Hills property at
Knight; John and Belle Smith and
Vaughn Hill and family have NOV
ed to their farm recently purchased
from Eddo Blackburn; f. E. Row
land and family have moved to the
farm formerly known as the Bill
Ogan farm, recently purchased from
Harold Scott.--Mf and Mrs. Clyde
McLees who recently returned from
Los Angeles. Calf, and have spent
some time in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs NJ A. Osmer, went to Gran
vile last week to visit friends.
Ellis Miller is erecting a new barn
on his farm here.--Mrs. Clarence
Graham went to Springfield Sunday
where she will spend the coming
week with friends Mrs Hettie
McCracken who has been quite i'll
is much improved Mrs Myrtle
Wells, Brownsville, came Saturday 30
spend the winter with her sister
Mrs. Gertrude Phelps who resides in
the Dr. Minnie Hill property. The
Meigs farmers institute was held
at the school house on Nov. q and
%. On Tuesday evening at 1880
Lucine Martin of Hebron spoke on
hybred seed corn; VIM. Manahan Of
Defiance was the state speaker on
Wednesday at $50 a. NJ. Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry Schedagger of Kirkers-
vile will entertain. The topic will
be, Making chickens pay. Dinner
was served at noon.
c. e. Knight Ill
The last reports from G. E.
knight, formerly of this vicinity,
but who now resides with his daugh-
ter Mrs Kenneth Sisk of Duncan
Falls, is that he is in a critical con-
dition with no hope of improvement.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-23
MOST CAR OWNERS EARN LESS
THAN $50 A WEEK

Cne-third of the car owners in the
United States have weekly incomes
Of $40 or less, according to a re-
cent survey made by the American
Petroleum Institute in Rockefeller
Center. At the other extreme, per-
sons in the income bracket above
$3.50 a week own only about ono
percent of the cars on Americas
highways.
The survey shows that Is percent
of the car owners have incomes OF
SO or less a week. Eighteen per-
cent are in the $40 to $40 a week
bracket; - percent in the $40 to
$50 bracket; Il percent in the $50
to $40 bracket; Is percent in the
$40 to $50 bracket; seven percent
in the $50 TO 800 bracket, and
three percent in the 500 to $50
bracket
The survey also shows that the
average value of all the cars on the
highway is only 5000.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-23
ROBERT McKITRICK

Funeral services for Robert Nc
Kitrick, 70, who died early last
Thursday morning at the Mt Car
mel hospital, Columbus, were held
Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock
at the Wolf Creek Church of Christ,
with Elder HI. w. Bankes of Shady
side, officiating. Interment was in
Wolf Creek cemetery.
Mr.. McKitrick, who was promi-
nent farmer, and highly regarded
citizen, residing southwest of Malta
in the Mt. Zion locality, had been in
failing health for some months, and
had been at the hospital taking
treatment for three weeks for
heart and prostate trouble. About
two weeks before his death he had
an operation, however, the immed-
late cause Of death is thought to
have been the result of a blood
clot in the heart He was a son of
the late John and Catherine Smith
McKitrick. Surviving, besides his
wife, who before marriage was OIL
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-23
Stockport

Dick Durbin and Byron Hook,
members of the Boy Scouts, were
chosen to represent that organiza-
ton at a meeting at the Boy Scout
camp at Luke Chute, Saturday and
Sunday The object of the meet
ing was for the betterment and
bringing up the percent of the or
ganization. Between 80 and 100
Scouts were in attendance, with the
following officers present: Chas. l..
West, L. w. Hathaway, r. S. Bak-
er and d. L. Pugh.- Winfield Dew
lit of Laramie, Wyo., and Lou
Dewitt of Hackney spent last Sat-
urday with their brother, c. w.
Dewitt. Mr.. Winfield Dewitt left
Ohio 81 years ago, and this is his
first visit back.--Miss Betty Farms
worth spent Sunday at her home at
Dale and Mrs. Harry Cross
visited recently with his sister, Mrs.
G. w. Rollisdn of Walker, W.. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Garman Conaway
of Crooksville were Sunday guests
Of Supt. and Mrs. Carl Feu--Mr.
and Mrs. G.. C. StOneburner and son
Rex and their daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Henery, of
GAINESVILLE, were callers Sunday Of
Mrs. Rutha Stoneburner, near Dea-
vertown, and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. F..
Holcombs of Crooksville. -Supt. and
Mrs. Carl Fell and family visited
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Foraker, near tDeavertown.--W Webb
chapter, O. E. S., will meet in regu-
lar :. session this Thursday night.
Election of officers will follow the
regular lodge. Also time for pay
ment Epf dues -Ernestine Ball. w.
M: BAsse Mercer, Sec'y.--Mr. and
MRS. curtis Clark and family were
Sunday visitors aof their parents.
kev'aaidl iars. walter Clark. and
family Mrs. CARA Bishop of Ma
rietta returned home Sunday. after
visiting her daughter, Mrs. X. w.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-23

Barnes, and family Mr.. and Mrs.
Sunday visitors of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. \. Hayes Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Bundy and daughter
Marlehe, Mrs. Louise Price and son
and Paul Bundy Of Columbus We're
here Saturday 10 attend the funeral
of their aged grandmother, Mrs.
Lydia Choguill whose funeral SER
vices We're held Saturday afternoon
at the Van Fossen funeral homo. =
Saturday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Carey and Helen Green Of Zanes-
vile. Saturday night visitors were
their daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Bundy and daugh-
ter Marlene of Columbus w L.
Wootton who fell last week, injur-
ing some ligamcnts, is slowly i'm
proving Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Royal Wade were Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Adamson Of GAINESVILLE,
Mrs. Kate Wymer and grandson
Mr.. and Mrs. X A. Mccoy. The
ministers Of Morgan county held
their November meeting Monday at
the home of Rev. Walter Clark -
Tom Mccoy was a recent business
caller in Columbus. Russell Pick
ering of Kenova, w. Va. spent the
week end with his family here
Mr.. and Mrs. Columbus Cheadle and
son spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. w. O. Wolfe of Penns-
ville.-- Mrs. Ellen Powelson was a
caller at GAINESVILLE Sunday Satur-
day evening Mrs. Powelson and Miss
Kay Stevens were at Marietta visit
ing her niece, Mrs Fred Wilcox.
Mrs Wilcox and son Tommy spent
Sunday at the Powelsons.--M Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Ring and children
were Sunday guests of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ball of Chester
hill --Mervyn Sleek and G. c. Spen-
Ger and family visited points of in
terest in southern Ohio, Kentucky,
and West Virginia, Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur Morris spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Elliott of Sharps-
burg They also called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Dalton Quillin. w. d. Morris
and Ray Bachelor spent Monday at
Columbus on business. Miss Nor
ma Gage, student nurse of the Cam
den-Clarke hospital at Parkersburg,
spent the week end at her home
here Mr.. and Mrs. c. O. Hawkins
of Newark were Sunday guests of
their son, Nelson and family .--Mer-.
vyn Sleek attended a district meet
ing of the F. o. E., Monday night.
Recent guests at the F. A. Matth-
ews home were Mr. and Mrs. HI. d.
Henery of Athens, Mr.. and Mrs.
Manford John and daughter Donna
of Maple Grove, Miss Bonnie Var
nell, Catherine Fox and Frank Du-
gan of McConnelsvlile.- Love Hen
cry spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Henery. THE
Mary Reed Auxiliary met Tuesday
night with Mrs. Nels Hawkins.--
Mrs Harold Moshier and son Ray
visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Calendine of Roxbury.--
Fred james, his mother, Mrs. Laura
James, Mr. and Mrs. David Coler
and Miss Emma Van Fleet attended
the birthday party on Mrs. Rebecca
Webster of Bartlett Mrs. j. w.
Farmhouse and three sons Herman,
Joe Dean and Jimmie of Blue Rock
and Miss Glenna Ray of McConnels-
Vile, spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Farmhouse.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-23

4 birthday dinner was held Sun
day at the VIM. Newburn home
Sunday was Mrs. Newburn's birth.
day, and the 18th was Mr.. New
burns The following We're pres
ent: Mr. and Mrs. Yves Harris Of
Big Woods; NJ. d. Harris. daughter
Mrs. Edna Woodward, Mr.. and Mrs
J. f. Adrian. daughters Mary and
Nellie Rae of Todds; Mr. and Mrs
Clark Harris, daughter Marie,
granddaughter Marilyn. of Malta;
Clancy Newburn, son Rex, Of Hope
well; Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Calen-
dine of Chesterhill; Mr. and Mrs.
Austin Newburn. son Junior, and
daughters Dorothy and Mrs. Alice
Danielson. All left at late hour,
wishing them many more happy
birthdays Mrs. Merle Wells and
Claude Allen James do not improve
as fast as their many friends wish
Miss Alta Rouanzoin visited Friday
with her sister, Mrs. Lucille Hill
Dale Harris spent the week end
tute at Westland last Monday and
Tuesday was well attended Officers
elected for 1910 We're: President,
Clifford Dougan; vice pres, John
McInturf; sec'y, Bessie Strobe;
treas, Edna Embree; hostess. Car
RE McInturf; assistant hostess,
Merle Dana Lee, little son
of Mr.. and Mrs Leonard McPeak,
had the misfortune to get badly
hurt last Friday, when he fell on q
bucket, cutting his mouth, break.
ing off tooth, and cutting the jaw
bone.-A music party and house
warming was given Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank McInturf and daughter San
dra Lea, Friday evening. Arthur
and Emmett Smith were Monday
visitors at Harold Embree' s.--Sun-
day visitors were Mr.. and Mrs. T.
H. Ray of Ringgold, Miss Thelma
Wagner at Chas. Rays; Mr.. and
Mrs Will Wagner. daughter Vera,
and Laurabelle James at Frank
Fitch's; Harold Harris and family
at J. w. Harris; Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Greathouse and Robert Tignor
at Thomas Tignor's at White Cot
tage; Mr.. and Mrs Harold Fitch,
son Dwight at Mrs Rule Martins at
Ringgold; Mr.. and Mrs. Harold En-
bree, daughter Shirley Smith, at
Oscar Hale, Deavertown: Mr.. and
Mrs. Ebert Rouanzoin, Delmar
Rouanzoin, children Donna and
Galen of GAINESVILLE, at Elmer
Rouanzoin's; Mr. and Mrs. Carlos
Harris at Clyde Sherman's at Philo-
"A son named William George
was born Nov. II to Mr.. and Mrs.
George Tanner of McConnelsville,
at the Mt. Vernon hospital. Mr..
and Mrs. George Strobe are great
grandparents Sunday afternoon
visitors were Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
James of Deerfeld at Ebert James:
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell James, son
Paul Edward at Raymond James;
Mrs. Marjorie James, Mrs. Maud Nc
Inturf and F. S. McInturf at Jas.
Harris; Charles Mendenhall and
Howard Michener at A. w. En-
bree's Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Harris,
Miss Lizzie Harris, Mrs. Lucille
Smith, son Francis, of Malta, were
Thursday afternoon visitors at the
Carlos Harris home. Mrs. Cora Nc
Peak spent Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. Florence Harris.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-23
RADIO STUDIOS BONiB-PROOF
SHELTER

In the event that New York City
should ever become a center of air
attacks, probably no shelter in the
metropolitan area would be so COM
pletly bomb-proof as the broad
casting studios in Rockefeller Gen.
ter. For they are protected from
the streets and from the air by
three solid walls, suspended on steel
hooks, cushioned with felt to abb
sorb shocks, independent of munich
pal electric power. and fed with air.
conditioned air. The studios could
withstand most phases of a siege as
successfully as bomb-proof cellars
some 100 feet down in the earth.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-23
Road Notice For View
ing And Hearing

Whereas, S. A. Finley ct al have Pc
toned the Morgan County Commits
sioners for vacating of a road Begin
ming at the junction of said road
with County Highway No. 25 on the
farm of S. A. Finley in Deerfield
Township. Morgan County, Ohio, near
the South line of Section 26 in said
Township; thence running North
easterly throughs the farms. of s. A.
Finley, Carl Henry and w. A, For
sythe for a distance Of eone-half mile.
more or, less, and terminating tat the
junction OF, said road with the road
leading to foe ToWn at a point near
the South, lipe, ofvW.'iA- Forsythe!g ?
Time fixed for viewing Dec. 2, 1899
at 300 D. M, and final hearing Dec
4, 1899, at 1000 a. m.
CHESTER s. STRONG.
23n2 Auditor OF Morgan County
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-23

for her health She will be accom-
panied by her son Glen and wife
of Chesterhill. Her many friends
are wishing the change of climate
will benefit her and that she may
soon regain her health Miss Ev-
elyn Rouanzoin Of GAINESVILLE was a
week end visitor of home folks
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-23

grandparents.--Mr and Mrs. Har-
vey Greathouse and Robert Tignor
spent Friday evening with Mr.. ard
Mrs. John Greathouse.--M Mrs. Effic
Harris is a grip victim Mrs. Ches-
ter Parsons of Elliott, who has been
in poor health for some months,
plans to leave soon for California
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-23
Westland

A son, named George Edward
weight seven and a quarter pounds
was born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred c.
Smith, of Malta, Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Harris are
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-23

lie NicesWanger, are two sons, Ivan
of Penn township, and John L. Nc
Kitrick county agent, residing at
Lexington, Ky. and one sister, Mrs.
James Walraven Of Albuquerque, N.
M. Ira, Ellis and Sherman, and
Mrs. Mae Coffee, brothers and sis
ter, are deceased. Mr.. McKitrick
was member of the Church of
Christ.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-11-23

Magazines-all the latest-Time,
Look, Life, Esquire, American
Home, Billboard Stanbery
Pharmacy.
Evening star., 1939-11-10
206 Army Officers
Are Named in List
OF Promotions
Many Branches Of
Service Covered in
Department Order

The War Department has an
nounced the promotion of 206 off,
GERS In the United States Army. The
order lists the names of 80 new
colonies, As lieutenant colonels, SO
majors and 48 first neutenants.
Branches of the service in which
officers were promoted include the
infantry, the cavalry, the Corps of
Engineers, the Judge Advocate Gen.
erals Department, the Finance De-
partment, the Signal Corps, the
Chemical Warfare Service, the Ord
nance Department, the coast artil-
lery, the field artillery, the Air
Corps, the Inspector Generals De-
partment, the Quartermaster Corps
and the Adjutant Generals Depart
ment.
The following is the list of pro-
NOTED officers:
Hffsss5 Il t. CO.. CRATES H. ofaasaes
Mscants' M6s T.; T., CO.; sam l. infantry.
taylor 1t. Col Roger, Ordnance Depart
Blair. fi. 1t. Col. George. infantry.
slwe L t. oS eo ESar' Tom K P ln'amtry ntantry
Smith, 1t. Col. Lucius NJ. Judge Advocate
Leweliyn' Il Col Fred W.. Judge Advo-
cate Generals Department.
wilson. wilson, It. Il Col. Raiph W ";, COAST artillery.
Green. 1t. Col Fred M, coast artillery.
Pinger. 1t. Col. Roland W., Ordnance De-
Armstrong. It. Col. Donald Ordnance De-
Babcock 1t Col. Franklin. Inspector Gen.
zornig, 1t, Col. Hermann H. Ordnance De-
Barnes 1t, Col. oladeon NJ, Ordnance De-
All en-. 1t. Col Harvey c. Coast Artillery
Dennis. 1t. Col Edward B., Coast Artillery
Cotton. It. Col Roger r.. Signal Corps.
Urrutia, 1t. Col. Enrique, jr. infantry.
spiller, 1t. Col. Oliver L., Coast Artillery
Corps
White. It. Col. James M. infantry
Barry, 1t. Col. Henry B.. 0uartermaster
Clement. It. Col. John K. Ordnance De-
partment.
To Lieutenant Colonel.
Doyle. Mai. Thomas w.. infantry.
Hockwaid, Maj. Henry, ouartermaster
Gale, Ma. Carroll NJ; infantry.
Forsythe. Mai Robert G.. Signal Corps.
Paxton Maj. Orsen E. infantry.
Locke, Maj. Thomas c.. ouartermaster
corbin, Mai. George A.. infantry.
Kinnard, Mai. Harry W. O., feld artillery.
Evening star., 1939-11-10

CUNNINGHAM, Second 1t. Tom j., Air Corps.
Paige, Second 1t. Potter B.. Air Corps
Robertson. Second 1t. william r., jr.. Air
Corps.
Selser. Second 1t. James c.. jr.. Air Corps,
Williams Second It. Douglas E., Air Corps.
Mundell. Second 1t. Lewis L.. Air Corps
Ford. Second It. Oliver E.. jr.. Air Corps.
Cornett: Second 1t. John B., Air Corps.
Jenus. Second It. John H.. Air Corps.
Greenbank. Second 1t. Lawrence W.. Air
Corps.
Peterson Second 1t. Norman L., Air Corps
Haugen. Second 1t. Victor r.. Air Corps,
Nelson, Second 1t. Hilmer c., Air Corps.
Fisher Second 1t. William p. Air Corps.
Hall, Second 1t Robert W., Air Corps.
Dane. Second L. Paul H.. Air Corrs
Evening star., 1939-11-10

Raybold. Second 1t Leslie. Air Corps.
Guthrie. Second 1t. James O.. Air Corps
Hollstein. Second It. Charles p. Air Corps.
Randolph. Second 1t. Jack L., Air Corps
00Eores' corps oe'0ho 1'' fo"eF A. H. AIT
Darrow, Second 1t. Don o., Air Corps.
Gum. Second 1t Harold A.. Air Corps
Rivard. Second 1t. Francis L., Air Corps.
Miller. Second 1t. Frederic H., jr.. Air
Corps
Hutchinson. Second 1t. Donald r., Air
Corps.
Hilger. Second 1t. John A., Air Corps.
Coddington, Second 1t. Lawrence c., Air
Corps.
Pierce. Second 1t George E., Air Corpy.
Todd. Second 1t. Paul E., Air Corps
Proper, Second 1t. Louis W.. Air Cofps
lockwood. Second 1t. Ralph c.. Air Corps.
Evening star., 1939-11-10
Service Orders
ARMY.

ARMY.
pines to Patterson Field.
Dyke: Maj Lester NJ, from Fort Sill to
Gayle. Mai. Richard B., from Savannah
to San Francisco.
'ohasts9 sTs to FsBesss Ii seSsss D. from Char
MacKechnie, NAL Archibald R., from
Philippines to Chicago.
Fortie5; Nal Malcolm ", from Lewiston
Dalton: Mai William F.. from Atlanta to
ssorI. y Ma M.ass %eT te New y YolF from Fort
koot Barracks to Fort Winfeld Scott
Field Artillery.
Mellon, Mai Frank c., from Fort Sill to
Herlons, First 1t. Henry W. from Fort
mesde F2s t. AoeFdeen M P0cnF Hnm Fort
Sill to Fort Crockett.
Bowman. Capt Harold W.. from Dayton
to Washington.
Allen. Second 1t. John T., from Philippines
to Providence.
Oliver. Col; Llexellyn W., retired
to Alameda.
Quartermaster Corps.
Harvey. Col. Charles G.. retired.
Paneburn. Capt. Elmer D.. from Fort
George Wright to Fort Jay.
Veterinary Corps.
Collins, Capt. William F., from Washing
ton to Panama Canal.
NAVY.
Bureau Of NaviEation.
sisss %sFyaad nd 70 Se2san19 San Pieso g. from o. s. s
Grider; It. q; s. George W, from New
Hazsafd It: & ! s. %.liismn liSiann'if.' f.. from New
Hess Iondon L5 g g. s. g. s. Tsapkn s NanGs G from New
G%sn Iendon t. to T. s. s. WEa1sp snappel e. from Ne"
IonScn to Ii IT, q s9sfeeoa 9ssPe b. from New
ke1s nsndda as to q IT, s. : E0fs5S BoDhn E from New
NoEs Hchdon 1t to & t. s. s. By5En Pianssr r. from New
London to Asiatic Fleet:
Ellerton. Ensign George c., jr.. from New
r'iSsESs Ss% Esndss g stqs ". 'r, from
sS IoRaSa Essen . SEWN j aa from u S. g.
| Holden, ENSIGN Rlchard. from New London
| to U. S. S. Seawof.
Howell. Ensign willard Y. from q. s. 3.
Colorado to U. s. S. Shurbrick.
Lajaunie. Ensign Leonce A. jr.. from New
| London to U. s. s. Sarge.
Lander. Ensign Robert E.. from New
| London to Brooklyn.
Mehlhop, Ensign Donald L.. from New
London to Asiatic Fleet.
o'Fei,li i.I EnsiEn IS Guy F. :,r,nn IT., from New
Putnam, Ensign Charles F.. from New
London to Asiatic Fleet
Shamer, Ensign Frank NJ, from New
| London to U. 8. 8. Seal.
Shea. Ensign Maurice W., from New
London to q. s. g. S-22.
MARINE.
Torrey. Col. Philip H.. promoted to brig
sdier se1ersai, o,,,.rt y ,rou p..,r..
ment to Key West.
Paige, Capt. Henry R.. from ouantico to
Brauer. CAPT. James O.. from Philadelphia
to Washington.
La gaceta., 1939-05-26
Ell PROCESA-
MIENTO DEL CONCEAL
WATSON

Ell Gran Jurado federal que
termin6 sus sesiones en- Jack
sonville, dict6 hoy orden de
p~rocesamiento, por violar la
ley de horas Y jornales, contra
ell CONCEAL C. C. Watson, de
Tampa, presidente de la COM
pafia maderera Tampa Lum-
Der and Export Co.
La compania no paga a sus
empleados ell mfnimo de 25c
la bora, con IA horas a la Sc
mana, y tempo y medic por
ell trabajo extraordinario.
Por medic de la venta de
MADEIRA a otros Estados de la
naci6n y ell extranjero, la COM
pania esta incluida en- el CO.
mercio interestatal.
Present6 ell case al Gran Ju-
RADIO, ell asistente abogado ge.
neral Tom C. Clark, de Wash
ington, Distrito de Columbia
La gaceta., 1939-05-26
LA CAMARA APROBO UNA
LEY DE CREDITOS DE
100000 DE PESOS

Tallahassee, mayo pa pc
sar de las promesas de economic
hechas en- las pasadas elecciones,
la camara aprob6 hoy una ley de
cr6ditos de S10,O0O,O 600, la ma
yor de la historic del estado, pa
sandola despue3 al Senado. FL
debate solo dur6 cuatro horas, a
pesar de que algUnos represen-
tantes pronosticaron que deja-
ria un deficit de IS, 50O,OO0 a
100000 por aho.
Habia dicho Ell gobernador
rue no seria necesario aumentar
las contribuciones, 81 los gastos
Sc mantenian en- ell nivel de 1887
pero no ha sido asi.
La gaceta., 1939-05-26
ILEVAD0 A LA CARCEL Ell
LIDER NAZI KUHN

New York, mayo 26.-Bajo la
acusaci6n de robo y Justification
fue encerrado hoy en- la carcel
81 lider Fritz Kuhn, jefe del
Bund nazi-americano en- los Es-
tados Unidos. La cantidad en- to-
tai monta a $14,589.
Kuhn iba a hablar hoy en- ac-
tos Organizados en- Chicago y
Milwaukee. Al detenerlo los de-
tectives, le acompanaba Gustav
Elmar, organizador nacional del
Bund.
La acusaci6n que sele hace sc
basa en- IL cargos, segdn la Off
Gina del fiscal Dewey. Kuhn de-
clara que la acusaci6n es falsa Y
carece de sentido.
La gaceta., 1939-05-26
Rechaza Toxic una protesta del Soviet
Serios incidentes en- la frontera de la
Mongolia Exterior

MOSCU, mayo 26.-Una
protesta del Gobierno Soviet
sobre violentos medicines en-
la frontera de la Mongolia EE
terror con ell Manchukuo, ha
sido rechazada por ell Gobier-
no de Toxic.
Ell Japon dice que varios sol
dados japoneses y del Manchr
kuo perdieron la vida.
La verdad es que en- los cir
culos oficiales japoneses Sc d.
jo en- esta semana que siete ae
roplanos de la Mongolia Exte-
rior fueron derribados por la
artilleria antiaerea del Man
chukuo. Ocurri6 ell incidente
en- Lago Bor, al oeste del Man
La gaceta., 1939-05-26
Sc INICIARAN LOS TRABA-
JOS PARA P0NER A FLO
TIE Ell SQUA-
LUIS

Washington, mayo 26.-Se ha
dado la orden de proceder a Ia
extraction del submarine "Squa
lus" en- cuyo casco duermen el
sueno eterno 26 marineros Y un
official.
Los buzos estan listos para Ia
penoSa labor, tan pronto los tee
nicos 10 ordenen. I'm brzo infor-
mo que habia encontrado abier-
ia una de las valvulas e inunda-
do el cuarto de torpedos, El mis-
mo buZo cerr6 la pequena aber-
tura de hero.
Representa- el barco un valor
de 100000 de d6lares. La Ia
rea a realizar para devoverlo a
la superficie es muy dificil, Sc
gun los peritos que Interviewer.
La gaceta., 1939-05-26
DETENIDO UN ATRACADOR

Ingres6 hoy en- la carcel del
Condado, c. A. Smith, de Bar
tow, acusado de asaltar y robar
a un vecino de Tampa, 7. L.
Johnson.
Otros dos hombres mas es-
tan siendo buscados en- relaci6n
con este deli+N.
Ell asalto y robo tuvo lrgar a.
yer, a la una de la tarde, en- la
es2uina de Florida Y Henderson
son. Los tres hombres agarra-
ron ALI a Johnson, lie q~uitaron
lcien pesos y Sc 10 llevaron en- su
autom6vil.
Supieron que Ell cirdadano te-
MIA algin dinero, ofreciendple
en- venta varios solares magma
rios.
La gaceta., 1939-05-26

chukuo, donde Sc han venidd
concentrando tropas de dife-
rentes armas, por los mongo-
les y los oficiales del Manchu-
kuo. Mintiendo los japoneses
dijeron que uno solo de sus a.
paratos, ell unico que Sc elev6,
habia derribado dos, de siete,
y habia obligado a los otros a
huir. Els 10 cierto que la artlle-
ria nipona, sin avisar, abri6 ell
fuego contra los aparatos. La
aviaci6n les content6 con bonn
bas Y disparando sus ametra-
lladoras.
Como de costumbre, los ia
poneses, Sc adjudicaron una
victoria que no ganaron.
La gaceta., 1939-05-26
Ell JUICIo DE LOS HERNIA.
NOS QUE MATARoN A
UN NEGRO

Deland, mayo 26.-Los her
manos Earl y Everett Black
welder, de Daytona Beach, EN-
pezaran hoy a ser juzgados
por ell asesinato del negro cho
fer Lee Smell. Mataron los
Blackpelder al negro porque
este, con Ell coche de alquiler
que guiaba, habia atropellado
y matado a un hermano suyo.
Iba Ell hombre custodiado
por un condestable, en- direc-
ci6n de Ia carcel, cuando os
hermanos Sc apoderarOa de 81
Y 10 mataron,