davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-20

~ L..
"a - 49, :, ! ~ was HoSJeS9
I'VE !"I aI.ilu .t Iuhcleon ana cleo
tI lt,'l' ~ oil'''7i u ','e II WIG 20"
~ 10y ~" .'''''' ooNsiS we're
'''-.' 'o' T." e'''S "1 s'','II ''oIeS Gee
1871 WI" Spi1''E o"eIs. MIS-.
emo RAUL soioi5t and AIRS. Tom I'll
roo pianist gave snort musical pro-
gram MIS-. henry NJ OeIJsou was III
4 T a meeting Of the TIeyi Study
n Club AZ the Y. ". G. a. today
discussion OF SJoddarj S
works was given by Mrs. Harvey
Grassland, Mrs. Fred Garter, Mrs.
Illden Greer and Mrs. j.. a. Cahlu
Mrs. A. ID. Murphy led the current
events.
Interesting events in the history OF
ireland were given as responses to
roll call al a meeting of the Express
sion club at the home Of Mrs Lloyd
Of popular music was given. Mrs. G.
+. Wilmer illustrating vocal Mrs.
Ned Clay, piano ana Mrs. OTIS X.m.
hermann. orchestral selections Mrs.
j. T.. McIie spoh. on popular poetry.
Decorations We're in yellow ana white.
baskets of i1nouiI4 bafrt- usad i'm TIM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-20
BI SPECIAL MESSENGER
FROM SYDNEY CARTON
TO PAULA PERIER

Ny dear Miss Pericr:
l am just passing through town on /
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-20

Mrs. Demarchus Brown will be
hostess for a meeting Of the Beta
Delphian Chapter, Wednesday morn
ing At her home on S Audubon I'd
The speakers viii be Mrs. W c. Gard
ner. Miss Lucille Ridge and Mrs.
Brown.
The Washington times., 1923-01-23
COMMUNITY DEER IS At
LARGE NEAR PEEKsKlLI

PEEKSKILL, N. Y; Jan. %. Tho
young 's:connnnunity deer which has
been living, In PeekslxiIl and making
numerous. friends, was seen again
today.
! II was first found Saturday night
near the entrance to the pier of the
Morton. Line Steamboat Company.
"A awAtchman opened q door OF the
warehouse and the deer entered.
After q nights sleep the animal
was liberated and received 3 feast
Of cereal and fruit on q doorstep on
the Albany Post road and leisurely
walked across the road before two
automobiles, making them halt to
give It the right OF way.
The deer Strayed from q herd that
has been roaming northwestern
Chester county several months.
The Washington times., 1923-01-23
GIRL ADOPTED BY LOCKE
DENIED NovELIsT's NAME

LONDON, Jan. ga sensat ton
has ban created in literary circles
hereby the action Of the parents OF
Sheila Rosemary Baines, eighteen
year-oid girl. in lodging an objection
in the high court to their daughter
taking the name Of Locke on becom-
Ing the adopted daughter Of w. ..
locke, the novelist.
The father, Alfred Sandal Baines,
who is d wealthy resident OF the
West End in London, Sid today that
his daughter has been away from
home for some time. He said she
did not exactly run away. but had
been with w. J. Locke and his wife
on the Riviera FOR many months and
in fact was still there.
He refused at this time to COM
rnent further on the story.
The objection Of the parents Is
based on the ground that Sheiia is
an infant-in-iaw and cannot change
her name without the consent Of her
parents. which has never been given.
The Washington times., 1923-01-23
GAYETY
I, 'TaIII Of the Town.


Down at the Gayety this week
ii q show that comes mighty near
being the cIassiest burIes1ue enter
tainment that has been seen IN
these parts this season. Its billed
as Harry IA. Strouse's Talk Of the
Town, musical revue In two acts
and twelve scenes, and there il not
q duh moment from the time the
merry ckOristers step out to- the
front to tell how good they ere
until the final moment when the
4 audiences Is requested to arise and
sing the national anthem, which
{ happened TO be How Dry AM"
Eddie Hall and Charles Pagan
are the featured comedians, and
while these boys are clever In
tramp roles, James Parker, b six
foot cOlored boy, would grab most
lOf the honors Il given half q
chance. Parker ii. d second edition
OF the late bert Williams, and Is
sure to be featured by some clever
manager. Nothing funnier than
his .buriesQue fight with Pagan has
been witnessed by Gayety patrons
in q long while.
FRANK Marie Texas, a progresses
ing young woman, has q good voice,
and her duets with Paul III. West
were delightful. PatSy ellison Is
another WirssO1ne miss whose songs
went over with q crash, while
James Mckenzie and Fred DubalI
introduced some dancing steps that
won them several recalls. Others
IN the company included Nora
Billings, Nettie Knise. and Jack
Gibson. In the cabaret scene the
principals introduced q number Of
specialties, while the chorus was
effective In the ensembles. All in
all IL is q show that will be en-
joyed by the most casual visitor,
while the. case.hardened bi1rIesque
fans Willsfind It just to their liking.
II. w.
The Washington times., 1923-01-23
PLANES SCARE DUCKS,
VIRGINIA HUNTERS SAY

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. pa mil.
lion canvasback ducks, frightened
by airplanes from the naval base
on the way to Cuba, have left the
section of Back Bay, Virginia, for
parts unknown. Hunters have made
complaint to Rear Admiral An.
drews. commanding the fifth naval
district.
It is charged that pilots flying
low have killed hundreds Of ducks,
Admiral Andrews said the air.
planes took an inland route to Cuba
instead Of flying along the COAT
and that he is sure the navy Air.
men did not destroy or frighten the
fowl Intentionally.
The Washington times., 1923-01-23
COSMOS
''The Serenaders. =

Rhythmical syncopatiOn by q
fine jazz sextet, reinforced by
Nyle Verne In graceful dances.
pretty costumes and = society
pant0min1e, furnish the Interest,"
Ing headline attraction at the
Cosmos Theater this week. The
jazz orchestra is q good one and
demonstrates It's abilities In sew
eral selections, while Nyle Verne
gives q surprise for the girls to
litter over at the close OF the
act. a second feature, called In.
door Sporty and presenting g
double cOllrtship, each In plain
view and running at the same
time with the other and serving
to Illustrate the different methods
OF attack Of the male and the
female Of the species, u funny
and wins much laughter and ap-
plause.l
Opening with the Three Bel
monts In an entertaining series
OF teats with hoops ana the
dtabolo, q picturesque; Offering
the bill presents Mcintyre and
HolcOmbe In attractive new songs
with some real hits In their grtst
Of chatter: Lillian Steele, Freddy
Steele and Harry HOFFMAN III
Love Lessons, q hatch Of arrant
nonsense blending comedy, slang
and the slapstick; and Tellyou
I ana Rogers, two ancient veterans
Of the stage, who spring q sur
prise with remarkable back and
front s0mersauIts and other feats
difficult to the younger acrobat.
For the. first time In Washing
ton q new s'Eoot" Gibson Uni
ver9al special picturing the daring
young rider as Quaker who
gets thoroughly walked up and
starts .ridin' Wild. e
The Washington times., 1923-01-23

having been caught and seldom
seen, which only emphasizes what
returning travellers tell us about
the density OF London fogs. In
Victor's Morley b hands, The Num-
mer Is as obvious sas q ball room
chandelier. Even Gnoozelufns, the
pet dog, barlss iInpOliteiy at him,
though ever after stibsiding into
bored silence.
Wei, anyway. the Munmer, at
tired like Mahout in Ring
ling,s annual parade. walks
sqnarely, into the trap, which 1t
seems. had long previously been
arranged by the cunning Captain
Markee. who used the scarab as
bait.
The, dialogue is stilted and
Juvenile. The acting. except IN
the role handled by H.. Cooper.
Ciffe, Is not or the best school.
LILLIAN Walker. not p great
actress, Is further Handicapped
BY the worst set Of lines Inn
posed on. any performer since, as
Babbit would say. Hector Was q
0up... Lucille Sears has her
moments OF creditable perform
ance. but this may only appear to
be so in contrast TO the generally
wretched acting before o, wretchsd
back ground of talk talk. tank.
And such talk!
The Washington times., 1923-01-23
GUS EDW ARDS
NEW REVIEW
- - as ~
AT KEITH'S
fountain Of Youth Replete
With Comedy, Beauty and
Other Frills.

Augustus Edwards, 7 juvenile
zeigfeld OF vaudeville, came to
Washington yesterday for .
weeks visit at B. r.. Keith.s
Theater, accompanied by q brand.
new flock Of pulchritudinous plpl
pins. all proteges OF promise,
polished and petite. which Is quite
sufficient. If not quite enough.
Although not associated on the
program Augustus Edwards ID
also Observation-Disclosures this week
only perhaps by none other. than
ia .pianutist," {, which literally
translated by splitting the word
50-50.-or thersabouts-means .
nut" with & piano, or q piano
with a nut" z,
This '.pianutist'' is Jim McvVil4
iiams, who looks about as much
like Beau Brummel as VIII
Rogers or Barney Google (see cur
esteemed contemporary published
the morning after the night be-
fore). Mr.. McWilliams is not re-
called by this veteran reviewer
of the two-a-day. who has been
doing the same thing every Mon
day since p. B. Chase printed his
programs in red ink Hence, as
far as we are concerned, Mr.. Nc
Williams is something to write
about.
But before we forget Mr..
Edwards, known only among &
few select friends and the general
public as Gus Edwards, 1t Is
herewith stated with gestures n,
everything that his fifteen an
nual song revue, "A Fountain OF
Youth" is considerably up to
snuff and entirely satisfactory to
the cash customers ais well as
those who got In free and gratis
and for nothing.
And then there is Venita GeuId,
who impersohates everybody ex-
cept Roland Robbins. topping 1t
off with q scene from Lenora
Ulrich's Kilxi. e Willie Schenck
and. company offer what they call
"A European Surprise, which we
expected would be ireland at
peace but it wasn't. Willie Is
q great acrobat ana the s'cofn.
pany climbs all over him as IL
he. was q tree.
The balance of the bill Is COM
posed OF Paul Decker and com.
pany, in clever sketch; Hartley
and Patterson, splendid dancers
as well as Vocalists; Pierce and
Ryan, conversations dnelists,
and 'Toque, "a remarkable dog
that doesn't mind the audience
looking for their seats.-T. II. ID.
The Washington times., 1923-01-23
By HAROLD PHILLIPS.

II the seats at the Garriclx
mis week represented stock shares
In "The Green Scarab. and we
were running q Widows Invest
1flent" column, no compromise OF
conscience would let Us recon-
mend the venture as other than q
Bhaky speculation.
John Stapleton, who is credited
as author of the piece and, here
kofore, unknown to US, win, how
ever be remembered henceforth
as q runner-up for first prize In
the theater dry-goods contest
z The plot concerns the theft OF
Nn ili-omened scarab and the COM
Dlications resulting from an honest
effort to return it. What the
poiice reporters would describe as
sethe arch gem thief Of all.Europe, /"
Wlias The Munmer, has frailed the
stone to America. A sly eel. this
chap, with a reputation Of never
The Washington times., 1923-01-23
ARGUED WITH POLICEMAN
WITH 100 QUARTS IN CAR

SoUTHBEND, Ind, Jan. 2S.-
Maurice Rosenbloom, exceeding the
speed limit while passing through
Mishawaka, was stopped by a
motorcycle policeman. While the
two argued another car came to a
stop alongside and the driver vol
unteered the information that
Rosenbloom had switched license
plates at Bremen.
This led to a search of the car
One hundred quarts of Scotch
whiskey with Quebec. labels We're
found. Rosenbloom offered the
officer the entire outfit If he would
release him. He is being held in
jail.
The Washington times., 1923-01-23
CHAMBER DIRECTORS
WILL ELECT OFFICERS

Election Of a secretary, treas
urer and general counsel of the
Washington Chamber OF Commerce
Will take place at the first meet.
ing Of the newly elected board Of
directors of the chamber at
o'clock tonight in the Homer build
ing headquarters.
The board will also lay plans
Tor the coming years activities Of
the chamber. An effort will. be
made to bring up for consideration
the educational referendum recently
submitted by the United States
Chamber of Commerce. 49,
The Washington times., 1923-01-23
SAFETY COUNCIL TO OPEN
SCHOOL FOR AUTO DRIVERS

The school for drivers TO be con.
Quoted by the Washington Safety
Council will be opened February s,
&c was decided at q meeting last
night in the home Of III. A. Brooks.
The first sessions viii begin at s
o'clock. Those interested In the
classes win report to the Mckinley
or Dunbar schools where registra.
tons will be held and cards Of ad.
mission issued for the first lesson.
The classes will be held every
Tuesday thereafter for twelve
months.
The evenings will be divided into
two sections, one to be devoted to
the mechanical side and the other
to salty. IT is expected that more
than $500 drivers viii attend the
two schools.
The Washington times., 1923-01-23
{. G. MlNsTRELs DEBUT
AT 0oNZA0A JANUARY 81

Final arrangements will be corn
pleted this week for the debut of
the Spalding Council Minstrel
Troupe at Gonzaga College audi
t0rtunn January 81 and February /.
Thomas Trodden Is, in charge OF
training the troupe and will have a
full rehearsal tomorrow night at
knights, of Columbus Hall.
Members Of the cast are James
Mulroe, David Streeks, Misses Cath
crime and Helene Smith, Felix MUIR
ply, Albert Henkel, Charles Parrot
Harry Chick, "A. RI. Murphy, George
Dowden, John Baldwin, Lee Monkey.
Daniel Burke and a chorus of
twenty.
The Washington times., 1923-01-23
DR.. 7. E. GREEN ADDRESSES
INDIANA SOCIETY MEETING

America will conquer pessimisin.' y
This encouraging message was
given members of the Indiana State
Society at a meeting last night at
the New Ebbitt by DIR. Thomas e.
the lot of America" declared DIR.
Green, despite pessimistic views
held within the country" He said
that America will conquer pessi-
nlism because it is young.
Those who contributed to a
musical program were Mrs. Gerda
Plaza, Miss jeanette Howard, Miss
Mae Cross and Mrs. H. l.. Clark.
son. M. w. Lewis presided,
The Washington times., 1923-01-23
GIRL CHARGES WEALTHY
BROKER WITH ASSAULT
BY Cosmopoiitan News Service.

. Los ANGELES, CAL. Jan. 3D.
Officers armed with q warrant
charging assault and battery were
today seeking e. w. knight, said
to be a wealthy broker with offices
in Los Angeles and New York City.
The warrant was sworn to by Miss
Angel "A, 0ffutt.
She charges she went automobile
December 30. He insulted her, she
alleges, and she got out OF the car
and ran up a. road. He followed,
she alleges, seized her and struck
her in the eye. A passer-by rescued
her, she told the district attorneys
Office.
The Washington times., 1923-01-23
SUSPECT POISON CAUSED
CLEVELAND MANS DEATt

NEWARK, N. j.. Jan. 23.-An>au'
topsy will be performed today on
the body Of a. man believed to be
Charles Burgess Arthur, OF Cleve'
land, who died here last night q
few minutes after he had been
taken from his hotel to City Hos
pital. @
Post norton examination will de-
termine whethe,. the man committed
suicide or died If veronal poisoning
A small bottle Of veronaI was found in
his room. Police discovered bust
ness card bearing the name Charles
Burgess Arthur, Cleveland. on the
body.
The Washington times., 1923-01-23
HOUSE Q. q. Z. PoSTP ONES.
ACTION ON vET pol iCt

Action by House Republicans on
the proposed committees Of seven
teen to be established to care for
soldier legislation was deferred at
= meeting last night III the House
owing to the absence of q quorum
The subject was debated Tor more
than two hours.
Advocates Of the plan win insist
upon definite action at another con-
terence to be called before the
adjournment Of Congress. March u.
The Washington times., 1923-01-23
SPRING BIRDS FOLLOW
THUNDER STORM m n. Y

CAPE MAY, ". j., Jan. ga.
Since the thunderstorm that passed
out the Delaware Capes Saturday
night farmers along Delaware hay
wrens have been seen in the
cedars.
Hundreds Of crows have con.
gregated IN the fields along the
boulevard. Old weather sharps as.
clare spring r here.
The Washington times., 1923-01-23
'Dalcy, : Br0,l1idic Satire
ODe1s at ZVqti0naI
Lynn Fontanne Does Splendid
Work IN New Comedy
Which HarpoonE Certain
Women Of No Importance.

VVgA4HOMa "a nv AA4AkO4 ED44O0
~
Dudley, " q comedy In three
acts BY George q. kaufman and
Mr., -, .1I,, sf,,,,.,, =. r,,,:,I 3,
-. 49, $500 :. $500
I AlliAlah AoalnsV. We pFe-
scented &C the National Theaser
last night. under che .tiiractioDn..ss b f
= . -, ,.-.,.,.. -. 80 = =
zee, and staged by Howard Lind.
i, THE CAST.
wn,,ar ,ss,,,.. 49,. Z. 40.
Henry 80. ............... &. l1arry IiiIfor,
S Gora0 % smith .s.s Jn1nes 0igaso'
fSTIcinss :. = :. :. l,s.onarn 04eeo'
Schuyler Van nycr 1si,ears sSnia
g: Roger F'orbes. 800. ..... Wallis ciarl
49,. .Iela Bills
Vincent Isanl q. s. 80 =. 4
Blair Patterson 4. !. -. s. .accrHS Aliso,
Er,,,. ,,.,....&.. y =. " NJ
,.ieas s, III. y. ! -. 5se re curtin
49,, 49, .ss..... 80 OL
ne ".
This fseis;.a 4 e,...&, =. -
II, annfnass T.,,a 3 - a.Asu
Ylnye - go q - - NJ 80
fhaf n ha - ,.., !. II,
Al fIa .,sl,isat ~ 49, - 81
ed. bv ito GeisSht 80 80. ~ 3ssia 49,
sDulcy;s evaSse n.
al,le. haca,,sa Ts,,is.ss $3.50
very real as,d heS Il isa.S 49,. ..
protofvria Il, -, ,,,.sf., 80 80
ones anat,nints 49, q 4. Z Il
s.Dulnvss 1890 -. ...,.. 49,. -
~, AZ q ss.ll 49,
,sz-,,la 49,. ~
Ing har IS, e ~. ~.
she's Si,Iaf fIsaF 49,, $500. -. -.
thinp 81. aryswr,,a ale. q. So, va
lights q, f,1isn,,sS 8 ,,I,.,.,,ss -. ~,
-. 49, !. -
ss.s,. ~. 49, QAOt6tlQnss
- less
- ~. -. - s. -. 1l i. 0kt.NO0
.e.'s... - ~ s -
~, - W ever pEOacnes.
$3.50 -. aaXe
49, ~ q paas.L.aAak g nelP some
49, 80. 80 g " l.y.ys In9
+,.ss-s 81 ~ ~. i 49,
$500 49, - c0.aA g tfiey were
sDs. s2.., "a q result.
B 49, OH rayher SsoI-s
ss 49,, S1.lAt1s nOs 0niy 1ellcN.si
t;s.s ~ q, ~ sAIs
3. - 81 just
800, Y. .a.I s...t .uS q sgn0.
]. 80 "a s.s'ous ~ 800 3 asat s0E
49, - 3 ~ - ~ lnseIssks Wasn-
$50 y - 49, = ~. es
l.ss.s,s. ~ - .-sls- la u.
e Alal M . euO httIacLIvc, IL.
& neVerlneless. VIA! TO 6mithss ffu.
lure; Duicy thinks matters may
% neipeu hisntliy ~ lnvisin8
yss' - 49, ana oau8h Ler,
Taaes 80, y . ne Sn,sns LOnk
=. noll's ~ 2 $500 10y.
S..,,, UU ~ AiIy pIv.Lllssss faltn'
a. - 1900 I ns1sen $500, uII.S e
! slseEtsAlAlAaB anu not % Dusinese,
put ope Lnust relnemper tnaIi Dsll.
cies aLWAys run true 20 type!
49,. Y usneaOp1 tnaL Lluicy mas also
ra s..s0 ssse a.. o.msrn 20 tne nouse
p.lsys .s anu .ney pIvxe. 20 - LOU
sr.,e 49,, 80 800. 80 40.1.s. ~ -
!. v,ncs,,. s $3.50 II s. - 1870. s. 80
The Washington times., 1923-01-23
NEW PLAY AT
GAR RICK
WEAK
"The Green Scarab Hints at
Mystery and Comedy,
Bnt Falls Short.

ssThe Green Scarab" q new
comedy drama by Jean Staple
ton, was presented at the Gar.
rick last night.
- THE CAST.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-29

PARIS, agosto 20. En- muchos pun
tos la respuesta belga Gran Bretafia,
esta calculada en- un espfritu de am
plia solidaridad, que son hasta cierto
punto aceptables. Pero estipula que
Francia esta cansada de mas notas fa-
voreciendo la reasuncion de las conver-
saciones en- el asunto de las reparacio-
mes hacienda constar adenas que 81
Poincare y Lord Baldwin Sc entrevis-
taran no debian efectuarlo hasta media
dos de septiembre. pasada la vista de
cortesfa del ultirno Franeia durante
siis .vacaciones, en- la que seguramente
habra una oportunidad praa que So
brevenga un espiritu de conciliacion
a 1imar asperezas y a preparar Ell ca,
nninp para un intercambio de opinioT
nesl entire ambos Preniers en- Ia deba-
.tida question de las reparaciones.
ALICANTE, agosto 20. En- la depura
cion del hecho de la publication de un
manifesto antimilitarista EN- el cuaI Sc
excita a los soldados a desobedecer las
6rdenes deesus jefes, irlterviene Ell Juz-.i
gado. Durante I'M concerto en- el Ca
fe Central s s,l PFsdro ii j Una afalGfsd m
cilsion entire I5 ~ faPitap dsl sjefeito
un notahle eaTicatprista ,I is, nadrileTo. Ei
e,,,f<f f,,S a0rfsIido nor 81 xt,i1ithr ftf,iAn~
le ocasiongo iallgYnas lsssigoAnesi l4FFsgA Hay
planteada una question !, ,T de hehoE.l tf;
DUBLIN, agosto 2g.laDe Kilkenny
reefbense noticias en- que SD annncia
que el Sr. Cosgrave va obteniendo una
inmensa mayorfa en- las iihas cleo
torales.
DUBLIN, agosto 29.-Los minis
tros del Gabinete Cosgrave, Sres.
O'fIiggins, de relaciones exteriores,
Mulcahy, de defensa, Professor Mac
Neill, de instruction, han salido cleo
tos, saliendo triunfante ell Sr. Cosgra-
We por una mayoria abrumadora.
WASHINGTON, agosto 29.-Una
alta autoridad del gobierno anuncia
que ha sido decretado Ell reconochnien-
TO de Mejico y que posiblemente la
noticia Sc publique ofcialmente dentro
de algunos dias. Pero el ailuncio ha
sido acogido con sobrada desconfanza
dadas las veces simultaneas que Sc ha
dicho que Washington y Mejico dis
ponense hacer el intercambio de no
tas un mismo tempo. Ninguno de
los dos paises al parecer quiere ade-
lantarse dar ell primer paso, con-
cretandose ambos a lamar Ia especie
de que cuando el uno 10 haga proce-
dera el otro a imitarle.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-29
Un rapidO servicio del
All America.

la compailia del cable Al AnsericG
puede decirse que realiz0 aver 10 que
puede considerarse como un magnffico
record, al comrnicarse con Washing,
ton en- obtener contestaci0n sobre un
asuumto relaeionado con el departa-
mento de Immigration. FL servicio fue
rtalizado en- seis horas v media.
FL empresalio de Ia compafifa de
comedia spf1or Perdiguero que lleg0
Ell union de todos los dennis PERSONA
ies de Ia troupe el lunes en- el vapor
Philadelphia, proee.lente de venezue-
In, ttlvo necesidad ilnperiosa de enviar
ui cable a has autoridades de Inmi-
graci0n en- Washington, suplicando de-
jasen desembarcaF chi este puerto co.,
mo pasajeros de transito veinte perA
smas que component la compahfa, con
el fin de permanecer ull mes Ell San
Juan. para la temporada teatral que
ha dc celebrarse en- nuestro coliseo,
scgdn los anmcios va circulados.
Eli la foima que traian los pasapor-
tes visados los sehores dc Ia compaaia,
hnhiescn tenido, de acuertlo con las
leyes de Inmigraciors embarcar en- a
l,r6ximo buuue, i no ser que las auto
lidades Ell Washington hubiescn con-
testado Ii petici0n del seior Peuli-
guero tan rapidumante.