davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-08-03
Continued from First Page.o
their hoIne, i. Zealandia, on tlfes pail
.sades. of the Hudson. ,sA. Is i

.sadsg.of the Hudson. *. = !.
The eneagement:ias been announced
lngton. D. e. TO- Capt. JACOB r. Nc
Neil of Colon, Panama.
miss Humphreys is the daughter of
Mrs. Thomas Ogden Humphreys and
sister of Lieut.. Col. T. H. Humphreys
The wedding will take place early
In September.
wa Mrs; Abraham G: Lott will leave
whence she swill sail on Tuesday
for Frarce, to join Col. Lott, who is
in command of the supply base at
Gievres.
Miss Sarah Mercur of Detroit, who
is spending several months in Wash
ington, is settled at 1915 New Hamp-
shire avenue. In September Mrs.
Eredsrick Ere Balch. alsoaof Detroit. will
Capt, Theodore C. Johnson U. S. M.
Co. and Mrs. johnson, are expected
to arrive In Washington early this
Mrs. Elizabeth W., Johnston. Capt.
when the United States declared war
and was sent to France last October.
He ts -Teturning with the 5th Regi,-
today. Mrs. Johnson is a bride of a
few months, her marriage to Capt.
Jehnsoh taking place in st. Nazaige,
France, on: May s. She preceded him
to- this, country by week. Before her
she was Miss Florence E.
Yotiiers of Oswego, N. Y. and re-
ceived her professional training from
the department Of hygiene at Wells
ley fO6Ilege and: Went to France in
November of last year asa recon-
struction aid. She was stationed at
Sa2enay most Of the time before her
marriage, ~.
On Saturday, July se. Prof. and Mrs.
Cummings who have been contacted
with the faculty of the Howard Uni
:versityy for thirty-four Years and no
have many friends in : Washingto n,
niversary at their summer home in
Evening star., 1919-08-03

Groton, N. Il. There was family
dinner party, followed by a general
reception to their neighbors and
friends. Mrs. Cummings wore her
wedding gown, which she made en-
long train and with old lace trim
mings-and her tiny wedding bonnet
of lace, ornamented with wax orange
blossoms The bridesmaid of fifty
years ago was present. and gave gave in in
casion. A niece of Mrs. Cummings,
who was also at the wedding as a
little girl, added stories Of her
memories of the day. An original
Of washington, followed BY letters
from friends. including a poem by
Mrs. Appleton Clark, jr. Much was
added to the jollity of the occasion by
q brides shower bouquet OF candy
ornamented with miniature bridal
co Iple and fifty candles, which were
presented by neighbors.
There were many letters and tele-
well as pieces of gold.
Lieut.. Arthur Clayton Fowle. Quar-
sn1x GeTPs u s Stx A. Wso
accompanied by his French bride.
reached Washington yesterday for a
| series of visits to relatives.
The marriage OF Lieut.. and Mrs;
T., at the Cathedral of st. stephan,
| Bourges, France, with the Rev. Fa-
ther Barrett, X. of c., chaplain, off,
ciating. Mrs. Fowle was formerly
daughter Of Commandant Didier.
French staff officer, Legion dHonneur.
Miss Louise Thoron, daughter Of
Mrs. Henry Leonard, who returned
about ten days ago with her uncle
and aunt, the United states @ minister mini T
Garrett, has left Washington for a
visit to Watch Hills, r. /.
Pink roses. astors and wild flowers
against a background of palms and
ferns made a beautiful setting for the
marriage Of Miss Mabel Anderson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F.
Anderson and Mr.. Joseph A. Edger-
which took place yesterday after.
noon at $3.50 o'clock at the home of
the brides parents, 440 Manor place,
Rev. James T. Miller officiating.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore gown Of
satin, with long tulle veil. and she
roses and lilies Of the valley.
Little Elizabeth Rees attended the
UTloc do ioWCI SlAi, col ih5 d
charming blue organdy frock and the
little ribbon bearers. Miss Margaret
Rees and Miss Elizabeth Edgerton,
wore white organdy with pink access
sories.
Mr.. James Clark Edgerton, chief of
the aerial mail service, acted as best
man for his brother. An informal re-
ception followed and later Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgerton left for their. wedding
trip, the latter travelling in a modish
brown costume, with hat to match.
They will reside in Washington on
their return.
Mr.. and Mrs David Stewart Hendrick
are entertaining a house party at their
summer home, the Meadows, on Bug
yards bay. Among their guests are DR..
and Mrs. William Sawyer Newell, Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh H. SaCm, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter B. Guy and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liaIa J. Finley, who motored from
Washington.
Lieut. and Mrs. Lawrence Warner
Clarke and their young son are occupy
ing Commander P, M. Foote's house, on
Newark street, Cleveland Park. until
October Lient. Clarke Is attached to
the U. s, s. Mayfower. Mrs. Clarke's
sister, Mrs. Walter Gibson White, is
with her until Lieut.. Whites return
from abroad in September.
Interesting Engagements.
DR.. and Mrs. W. e. Pairo announce
he rov,onf ~ doYohfop
Evening star., 1919-08-03
Interesting Engagements.

DR.. and Mrs. W. e. Pairo announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Charlotte Virginia, to Mr.. Turner
Evening star., 1919-08-03

Mrs, Abraham G. Lott will leave
Washington tomorrow, for New York,
Whence she swill sail on Tuesday:
for France, to join Col Lott, who is
IN Command of the supply base at.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-01
POLICE HEADS
FOES SOUGHT
BYBROWNLOW

Sufficient evidence to convict those
members OF the Police Department
who are endeavoring to get" Major
Pullman. Is being sought by Commits
sioner BroWnlow.
Commissioner BrownloW declared
today that just criticism OF the Police
Department is welcomed. but that the
charges now being used as a basis
for the attacks on Major Pullman are
false.
Among these. IL is said, are reports
that Major Pullman uses all the po-
lice force. or nearly all OF Il. to tight
Illicit liquor selling, immortality, and
gambling.
Commissioner Brownlow said that
the District Commissioners viii not
hesitate to bring policemen who are
known TO be spreading false reports
about the Police Department before a
trial board.
Must Have Trial Beard.
Emphasis was placed today on the
fact that the Commissioners or Major
Pullman cannot summarily remove
policemen found to be members OF the
Inner circle" but must give them an
opportunity to be heard before a trial
board.
It was said today that upon the
gathering OF sufficient evidence
charges OF breach Of discipline or
conduct unbecoming an officer both
OF which constitute sufficient reasons
for action by a trial board. win Be
placed against members OF the Inner
Propaganda endeavoring 20 prove
maladministration OF the affairs Of
the police department by Major Pull.
man, Is limited to a few persons
actually in the department, according
to Commissioner BroWnlow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-01
Food Prices Have Jumped
SO Per Cent Since 1913

life has advanced
Of
retail of the following
potatoes
out the
of
other
OF
nishn runs close clothing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-01
QUARTERS At TIDAL
BASIN ENLARGED

Erection OF temporary mems dress
ing quarters was begun tody at the
Tidal Basin Bathing Beach and Man
ager L. Gordon Leech, announced
that by tomorrow afternoon the
beach would be fitted to accommo-
date more than l 800 men, or double
the present capacity.
4 new checking system will be put
in operation tomorrow. This system
will make IL possible for beach Of
ficials to accommodate the double
capacity of men and at least 300 more
women and girls.
The crowds at the beach have in
creased to such an extent that it may
be necessary to limit the. time bath
ers are allowed on the beach. 1t has
been suggested that each buEhar be
allowed to remain in the wa-er for
not more than two hours. Definite
announcement of a plan OF this sort
will be made next week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-01
DISTRICT D Wins
CARRIERS MEET

Edward F. Davis, thirteen years old,
one Of The Times carrier boys in Dis
trict D, Of the northwest section. car
ried his district to victory yesterday.
when he won the 6O-yard dash from
T. Charles Honour, fourteen years
old, Of District E. of the northeast
section. 1t was a close race and run
in the very creditable time Of As
seconds.
The event was held at the munich
pal playground at Second and @
streets northeast, and had the friend
~ cooperation of Mrs. Susie Root
Rhodes, director of the municipal
Fairgrounds. Mr.. Arthur Gerish, Of
The Times circulation department,
who represents The Times interest
in athletic competition among the
boys who regularly deliver The Times
in the homes of Washington, was
there to superintend arrangements.
Friends OF the contestants from the
two districts gave encouragement to
their champions. A gold medal goes
to young Mr.. Davis from The Times,
as mark Of his success.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-01

been going on for some time. 1t has
been known TO the railway heads and
to the Public Utilities Commission
The question has been simply one OF
when a formal demand would be made
In these columns the situation has
been yelled so as to be understood.
Increased wages on both lines will
bring about a further widening OF
the financial differences between the
two separate companies. The w. r. &
z, operating over 200 cars more each
day than the Capital Traction, will be
compelled to pay increases to a much
larger number Of car men.
Both roads haul about the same
number Of passengers, although the
Capital Traction has less than half
as much trackage as the other COM
pany. Each of these companies car
ried about 100000 passengers in
the year 1918. The number will be
considerably less than that this year.
Their gross revenues are about the
same per year, but their operating ex-
penses quite different in the total.
The car men Of Cleveland. Ohio. are
now getting 90 cents an hour. In
Chicago the men went on strike for
so cents per hour. A compromise was
effected on SIS cents. but the men re-
fused this compromise and again
went on strike for so cents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-01
FOUR IN D. c. GET
PATRIOTIC MEDALS

Miss Clara D. Noyes, d. ]. Callahan,
Herbert Putnam and DR.. John Van
Schaick. jr., were awarded the patriot
ic service medal by the American So
cial Science Association, through the
National Institute of Social Sciences.
Miss Noyes was decorated for pa
triotic services rendered as director
Of the bureau Of feld nursing service,
American Red Cross; Mr.. Callahan for
conducting welfare work as vice
chairman OF the knights OF Columbus:
DR.. Putnam for splendid work in or.
ganizing the war service COMMITTEES
of the American Library Association,
and DR.. Van Schaick for the assist
ance he rendered the Belgian refugees
as Red Cross commissioner for Bel
GUM.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-01
HERE'S MAN CAN'T
GIVE STAT AWAY

There is one man in Washington
who has some money he doesn't want
and what's more, he can't give il
away.
The man is Edward B. Hess, prop
erty clerk of the Police department.
Hess has $147 in actual cab. He's
been trying to give it away. and no
body will take it.
I'm in a peculiar situation,
moaned Mr.. Hess today. THE life of
the property clerk of the police de-
partment is beset with difficulties.
This is the story William l. Bickeu,
Of Washington, a bookie, received a
bet of $40 from Linwood B. CursIey
on a boss race. CUrsIey won, Bick-
ell refused to pay. Then Cursley IS
alleged to have dealt Bickell a blow
knocked him down, in fact-and
took $l47 away from Bickell
"Bichell charged Cursley with high
way robbery, and the $147 was placed
in my custody while Cursley was
tried. The case was dismissed in
Municipal Court
Then both Bickel and CursIey
sued me for the $147. / went to court
and filed a petition for inter-pIeader
and the petition was granted.
Il turned the money over to the
clerk of the court and breathed a
sigh of relief. The money had been
clinging like an old man of the sea
to my thoughts.
While 1 was congratulating my
self, the clerk OF the court gave
the money back TO me. He said ne
didn't have any right to keep it.
NOW, what am I going to do? Bick-
ell and Cursley have been unable
to obtain the money. and haven't
the right to spend it or give it away.
"Doggone, it's hard life. I never
suspected that I'd ever have money
1 don't want"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-01
BODY Of DROWNED
BOY IS RECOVERED

Police Of the harbor precinct yes
terday recovered the body OF Andrew
Roy. colored. twenty-five years old
1910 Collins court southwest, who was
drowned in the Potomac river at
Water and K streets, where he was
diving from a lighter. Roy was pro-
nounced dead upon the arrival of the
ambulance from the Emergency Hos
pital.
John Henry Thomas, coIored, four
teen years old, $50 SnoW's court
northwest. was drowned yesterday,
while bathing in Rock Creek, near
the K street bridge. Policeman C. M.
Birkigt. of the Seventh precinct re-
covered the body.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-01
BOOSTS
ITS PRICES ON
SURPLUSFOOD
Increases as High as 40 Per
Cent in II Days Announced.
Blame Distribution Cost.

Food prices in Washington, as far
as surplus army food is concerned,
are increasing instead Of decreasing,
according to figures submitted to
The Times today by an employe Of the
Department OF the Interior.
The figures compare prices charged
for the army food by the Department
of the Interior, on July 81. and the
retail prices quoted for the eight or
ten carloads OF army food. now stored
in warehouses in the District.
On July p. the Interior Department
sold bacon for SO cents a pound. Ac-
cording to figures given out at the
ply officer. Washington residents
must pay AZ cents a pound for future
supplies Of surplus army bacon.
Other Comparative Prices.
No. 1 pork and beans was sold by
the Interior Experimentation the
supply purchased from John G. DO
Grath's committee-for SA cents q
can on July 81. The price now quoted
by the War Department is IL cents
a can.
On July 81, peas were sold to In
terror Department employees for 13A
GChAS = GAIL Inc new PAALC 10 ~
cents a can.
Tomatoes. No. size. were pur-
chased by the individual customers
for Is 5-6 cents a can on July 21.
The new price is 10 cents a can.
two-pound can OF corned beef
sold for IS cents retail on July 21.
The retail price now is 1914 cents,
an increase of IA cents in eleven
days.
The Department Of the Interior sold
two-pound cans of roast beef to its
employees for 66 cents a can on July
81. The price set for the new supply
Is 90 cents a can-an Increase in re-
tail price of 80 cents in eleven days.
Forty cents was charged for a two
pound can of corned beef hash on July
81; but the price for the same can Of
corned beef Is 471S cents. according
to the list OF commodities.
Distributing Cost Increased.
Capt. B. NJ. Bruce, zone supply Of
fcer for the Washington zone of the
War Department. could not be
reached today, but an official in his
office said he believed the increases
were caused by the cost of distributing
the food.
1.-The War Department was not
Oplged 10 distribute the 1000 Wnlch
was sold in Washington by Mr.. Nc
Grath's committee. and could. there
fore, sell il for less than the present
prices he said.
1t was stated at Captain Bruce's Of
fee today that there will be no need
to break open packages of the food.
inasmuch as practically all of the
food is in parcels not too large for
individual custOmers
Not to Open Kegs or Barrels.
When the food comes in bulk, how
ever. the kegs or barrels will not be
opened, but will be sold as packed
No trouble is expected in selling the
bulk food, as hotels and restaurants
are expected to buy most of it,
Assistant Secretary of War Crowell
announced yesterday as much food as
desired will be sold to municipalities
on a thirty-day credit plan.
Another meeting of the committee
of fifteen will be held in the board
room of the District building tonight
to arrange for the purchase of army
food stored here.
1t is expected the National Capital
will purchase most OF the eight or ten
carloads OF food now available.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-01
ASKS PROTECTION FROM
SEPARATED HUSBAND

Mrs. Florence P. Lewis yesterday
filed a petition in the District Su-
IRENE Court asking that her husband.
Charles W. Lewis, from whom she is
separated, be restrained from modest
ing her.
Lewis was ordered by the cout [
June "a last to provide for the wifs's
support. Recently. Mrs. Lewis, al
Ieges. he invaded her apartment with
friend. both drunk, and assault ed
her. Attorney Woodward and Pur-
cell represent Mrs. Lewis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-01
D. c. SOON TO
PAY 8 OR 10
CENT FARES
Motormen and Conductors to
Demand Wage Increase That
Will Make Raise imperative.

Demands fer Increased wages By
car men of WaHhIngfOn will cost
the people OF this city from ST.
100000 to &I.5OOyOO0 more each
year In Increased street car fares,
IL IL Estimated today. The pre-
dieted fare in nine months Is s to
10 cents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-01
TWO CHILDREN BITTEN
BY UNMUzZLED DOGS

While playing in an alley in the rear
Of her home, 134 North Carolina aver
nue. southeast, yesterday afternoon,
Edna McDuffie, eight years old, was
bitten on the right hand by an un-
muzzled dog.
Mark Beck. seven years old. 254O
Georgia avenue northwest, was bitten
on the left leg by a dog while she
was playing near her home yester-
day afternoon. The child was taken
to Freedman's Hospital, where the
wound was cauterized.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-01
SAVES HER BABY
FROM MAD DOG

Prompt action by Mrs. ". r. Wood.
s2s New York avenue northwest, in
snatehing her month-old baby from
Its cradle yesterday afternoon saved
II from being bitten by a supposedly
mad dog.
The dog had jumped through the
window into the room where the in
FAINT was sleeping. Policeman T. L
RAISES. OF the First precinct Kill
cd the dog and IL was turned over
to the Health Department
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-01
Prices In Cotton.

Next Mr.. Calvin showed the COM
mittee some cotton. goods he had pur-
chased in Washington stores. Six
yards Of gingham. he said, he paid
$3.50 for. 1t weighed fifteen ounces.
The farmer, he said, got 26.5 cents
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-01
The TIMES Gains
for 1919 are
Super Gains

Super gains are gains made on top of gains
the kind The TIMES has been making for period
now running into the third year. Here are The
TIMES super gains for 1919 as compared with the
corresponding months of one year ago:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-01
GET A GOOD JOB, GIRLS!

by answering a Times Help Wanted
ad today. Wide-awake young people
don't wait for better opportunities.
They find them by
READING THE WANT ADS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-03
UN CONOCED0 JOVEN
MANDADO FUSILAR
EN- JALAPA, YER.
La nadre REQUIRE q todoS los
medios para saluar del
patibuIo a su hijo

JALAPA. Yer. JUNO S0.-El joven
Pascas;o Pineda, muy conocldo en-
esta ciudad. ACADIA de ser aprehendi-
20 por orden del jefe dc la glarnl-
cior de esta plaza Y enviado .nmedia-
tamente al pueblo de Chiteriac. don
de deSGe luego sc lie instalo en- una ca
pilla. para ser fusilado.
La sonora Refugio Salazar de Pr
media, con la premura del case. te!e-
CRATIC al Juez de Distrito del Puer-
10 de Veracruz, p%Idiendo amparo para
su hijo. siendole concedido Y orde-
nando al Juez que suspendlera Ell ac-
to rec!amado per setenta Y dos horas,
No obStante este. las autoridades mi
litares no han he.no tel enc caso Y
contestaron al Juez diciendo!e que
obedccian 0rdeneS de ia Sccretaria
de Guerra Y Marina, Y que por 10
mismo no obedecerian nlngun otro
mandate.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-03
CERCA DE TUXTEPEC OAK, LOS
FELICISTAS ATACAN UNA
HACIENDA.

TUNTEPE,'. OAK, JUNO 33.-A
las doce de i. > ne dc aver, una
columna de revol- ~pnarios como de
ciento cincuenta hombres al mando
del corone! Federico Nina, Sc rresen-
to a la Hacienda cercana LA Es-
malta. Y daspucs de a~tacarla ruda-
nente lcgraron pos~esionarse de Ia
tinca, ponicndo en- precipitada fuga
d sUS defensoreS.
Despues dc eXtraer todoS los OFT
ietos que consideration de valor. los
rebelGsaS p~rerciercn fuego a la iabrj-
ca. destruyendo la maquinaria de!
ingenio, ciento ]cincuenta Darriles de
a~guardiente Y mil quinientoS panes
de piloncillo. S. estiman las rerdl-
das en- ciento cincuenta mil pesos, que
sufrio cl ~propictario de la hacienda.
IN americana apeliidado Smith.
Los revolucionarios ]quenlaron tam
bicn los ranches &c los sCnores Pc
dro Corro Y Adolfo Carrera, este a.
timo coronel amnistiado, 4 qu!enas
Sc llevaron secueStrados. eNglendose
| nor clos un rescate de mil pesos por
cada unO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-03
GAONA IRA A MEXICO
En- Nopiembre iniciard una
gran temporada ell bravo
torero mexicdno

VERACRUL JUNO 30.-Se aca-
pa de embarcar con direction a ESPa-
ma. el licenciado Arturo LozaNo, apo
dorado del diestro leoncs RodoIto
Gaona. Minutes antes de cue suble-
"a a cubierta, el senior LoZano mani
fest6 q los representatives de Ia prem
sa. que Rodolfo Gaona vendra Il Ia
Republica a principles del mes de No
vielnb-e Y que toreara en- dos corridas
dc toroS que Sc cele5rcn en- diStlnteS
E.stados de la R2pubiica.
e. sueldo que Sc asigna a Gaona,
.rars tai objeto, fluctla entire ochenta
Y Glen mil pesos. segun en- los lugarcs
en- que haga 81 ncaparicioC.
Por SUI parte cl senior LozanU diJo,
qae ioa a hacer toda Case de gestio-
mes porque Sc le permitiera que Gao
ma toreara ell e. amplio coSo del To
REQ. en- donde segun. calcula, pucden
~pnesenciar las f~unciones trelnta mil
espectadCres.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-03
HAN R~EGRESADO DE LA
GRAN GUERRA

De placemes esta ell hogan del Sc
nor Nicolas Medina, constante favo-
recedor de LA PRENSA. por el rotor
no de los jovencs Juan Y Federico
hijos del m~encionado senior. que tue-
ron a Francia a prestar serviclos en-
ell eiercito de este pals. Los jovenes
Molina vienen satisfechos del debcr
cumplido. a tomar otra yez su pues-
10 entire los hombres de trabajo.
Tambien 10 esta ell hogan del ioven
Tomas Contreras, native de San An
tonic u pertenecio al 144 de Infan-
terra. Dicho joven ACADIA de regresar
de los campoS de batalla de Europa,
donde presto importantes ~servlclos, TO-
mando parte en- Ia ofensiva de Ia
Meuse-Argone en- la Champagne = o.
tras a~cciones de significacion.
Contreras es p~ortador de h~onrosos
certificates que acreditan los servi-
clos prestados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-03
Ell REY PRESIDE UNA REUNION
De-. GABiNETE.

MADRID. Julio En- 81 Consejo
de Ministries que Sc aeunio hoy en- Ell
Palacio y que fue presidilo per cl Rey
Alfonso. Sc d;scutio la situacjon Gre
da por la forma de pa@.
El primer Ministro Maura NANTES
to sus ideas sobre Ia situacion inter-
n~acionaI. indicando las medidas que.
zen su concepto debe adoptar ESpana
para obtener el beneficlo complete ae
Ia paZ.
ii ministro de- Interior anunclo
cue el gobierro ha decidido levantar
ia censura de preasa Sobre asuntos re-
lativos a la situacion parlamen1a-
ria.
Sc ma anunciado oficialmcrtc Qae
ell marques de Figueredo, ha sldo
nombrado p~residente del Senadc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-03
DESIGNATION De UN JUEZ
ESPECIAL

Parece ser, segdn fuimos informa-
dos. en- Ia Corte 81 De DiStrito, QUE
ha sido dcsignado va el Juez Espe-
cial que dcbcri presidir las scslones
de dicha CortI durante el tcrmino,
tambicn especial. de Julio a octubre.
cuv t5rmino fue acordado en- vista
del gran rccargo de causas pendlen-
tes de juzgar que existen ALI. Sc ha-
bla de dos candidates, pero n de
clos, ell senor ". ". Walking cS
ouien tiene las probabilidadeS del
triurfo. FL ohjeto dc nombrar un Juez
especial es el dc que el propietarlo
descanse del ruGo trabajo cue ha te-
nido a su cargo durante Ell periodic
anterior.