davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1930-12-08
APARTMENTs-UNFURNISHFD

NoRTHEAsT CORNER 18th AND M srs.
NV. the Wade-Beautiful new front nat. 3
rooms, kitchen and bath, porch and sliding
town Only s65. H. r. HoWENsTEIN Iw1 co.
1915 H NV Dis. .O0Os
1887 PARK RID N.W.-ATTRACTIVE APT.
OF two large rooms kitchen and tiled bath;
electricity. hot-water heat; adults only. l0'
LIST FLOOR. PRIVATE HOME; ROOMS.
ktchen. private bath; heat. gas, cleo. tele-
phone; $50. Apply 4707 9Th NV. Adams 1912
200 KY. AVE; S.E.-SECOND FLOOR, TWO
family apt. rooms. bath, electricity, $50.
Phone owner. North 10000. g.
1881 1881 ST: NV ROOMS: KITCHEN,
on house current.
CoMFoRTABLE APARTMENT. ONLY SIS,
TO white family needing small house, fur
mace furnished $3.50. 325 C st. Sc. 9s
lighted. heated apartment, three rooms, s3S;
furnished. $45. 325 ST. Sc O.
THE EARLINGTON. 3033 18th sT-TWo
room, Kitchen and bath. front; four rooms,
klLcnen. bath facing 18th: refrigeration.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLES ROOMS, KITCH-
en- and bath; newly decorated ali front
rooms; $50. Apply Apartment 81 Wis. 1905
FOUR ROOMS. BATH SHOWER, SECOND
noor' ami; new home; reasonable. l223
cleo; white neishborhood. 1865 Morse ST.
ne. near Florida ave. Georgia 1870.
1l20la FLA. AVE. N.E.-5 RMS AND BATH:
gas and electricity; front and rear porches.
Call Lin. 3l66-J or ll73 Morse st. ne. Q"
$40 ST. Ne LARGE. BRIGHT. OUT
WALKING DEFIANCE 10 DOWNTOWN.
ArrEEck. c iass izHs my svE M f. sET. Nj sa' sgss
1912 MONROE ST. NV SECOND FLOOR,
porch; newly decorated; gas. electricity.
h.sW.h. Alter $50 Pm. or sunday
Evening star., 1930-12-08
1929 FORD SPORT COUPE,
$3.50
Five to select from in different sport colors.
Reconditioned and guaranteed.
HILL & TIBBITTS,
30l 14th-.3rd Floor.
TRUE ECONOMY!
PACKARD ANNOUNCES
~nT~VAT nnTrE1-

OA IsSlFNL MILO
To Dec. 23rd. Most Packard
used cars are conditioned and
guaranteed. Packards and other
makes available-all body styles.
Convenient terms and your car
in trade. Some low-priced cars
are sold AS is.
After all. in buying car you
are buying nothing but trans
portation. All free extra induce
ments are paid for by you in the
end. At Packard you find cars
actually. worth more than the
prices asked. Be sure that every
automobile dollar buys nothing
but satisfactory transportation.
PACKARD'S USED CARS,
- Kalorama Rd. at 18th.
Evening star., 1930-12-08

At last they got the range of the window and the
flying stones started to crumple the edges This
meant a quick breach. All eyes were upon it, when
Tarzan cried, Look to the door!" The weakened
timbers sagged to the impact of the ram. dozen
swordsmen stood ready to receive the rush of the
dictionaries
Evening star., 1930-12-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
kxMxeN

WHY PAY MORE?
a.. THE SORRENTO, 2233 18th ST. NV.
The cLIFFBOGRNE. 1855 Calvert st. NV NV
No 2-S rooms and bath 80: $50 90
No. 4s6f room: and bath $3.50 go. $4,000
No. Is rooms and bath ............ $50 oo
NO. ri 7.,r rooms snd bath; .;........::. $500
No. slTS rooms ana bath -. - $1,000
No 2e-5 rooms and bath -" s4s 90
CHAS. = TRIBBY. S14 Dist Nat Blk Bldg
Day ph:. Dist. 477s night ph. Col 6670.
Evening star., 1930-12-08

And now q heavy projectile shook the outer wall
piece of plaster crumbling to the floor upon the
inside. The ballista had come into action. The
troops in the garden went about their work with
quiet military efficiency. Their ancient war engine
Evening star., 1930-12-08

the disease Is prevalent Arrived there he consults
with the local health officers and physicians studies
local conditions finds out everything he can to
how the disease travels from place to place, gets
clinical specimens from suffering patients, and
tiers upon q laboratory study Of the disease. BY
bacteriology and chemistry, he seeks to isolate the
germ That done. he proceeds to learn all about
this germ; how 1t livesi what it feeds on; how 1t
Evening star., 1930-12-08

So important does Congress consider the health Of
the people that it directs the u. S. Public Health
Service to engage in the investigation Of infectious
and contagious diseases, and other matters pertain
ing to the public health The service goes about its
task Systematically. When a disease puts in its
appearance the surgeon general of the Public Health
Service delegates of his experts to 1t down
The experts begins by visiting the community where
Evening star., 1930-12-08
AUTO WRECKER.
ROOMS-FURNISHED.


l404 NJ ST. tThomas Circlel--Large, well
Kept front room; also single room, End
moor front. IS; permanent or tansient. iO'
rooms convenient downtOsn nice or r.sSsa aSSS5e
t!al section; home environment nice meals
1908 COL; RD.-Clean, warm. cheerful rm.
Sot Sae2 pVas Som all Inst
1908 MASS. AVE NW.-Double and single
per person and .P SP nISb hSs"ater heat tourists
20 TODD PL. N.E.-Two front rooms,
kitchen. bath and phone; rent reasonable
Phone Potomac 6l8O. g.
ll35 l7th ST. N.W.-TWo-room apartment,
fully furnished; immediate possession; S35
per month: near Mayhower Hotel g.
9l7 ST. N.E-Bright, nicely furnished
{oom. near bath; ami; reasonable. g.
s1o2 18th ST. N.W.-Large front room, next
to bath; telephone; well furnished. 81
1920 EYE N.W.-Rooms, single and double:
mouse wen heated continuous hot water;
s2s @ MASS AVE: N.E:-Nicely furnished
rooms. Ink: gas and cleo: reasonable. g.
and kitchen: rent whole or part: ami 9.
1887 HOFARI ST. N.W-Brieht. large room,
twin beds, with bath, running hot water,
St; y block to car and bus line; men or
couple: Phone Adams 1859. s.
1882 PAIRMONT STA large bed-living
in convenient NV. section; board optional;
unlimited phone service. g.
1919 o ST. N.W.-Within walking distance
DOWNTOWN: large attractive 2nd-hoor front
room, kitchenette; 50 week. g. .
!1a II ST. N.W.-Rooms. sleeping, $780, 81.
20 week; 'ight housekeeping. IS, So, 81
1912 FLORAL ST. N.W.-2 large. sunny front
rooms, private lavatories, inst. hot water.
unlimited phoneT private home; no other
roomers; SIS and so Georgia 1851.
1922: 1916 1910 EYE ST. NV. (opp Frank
lin ParkD--s3 up; double rooms 81 up: steam
neat anil transients, 75c up. Met. 9078
To-
202 Z ST. N.W.-Newly furnished, decorated
s, tOoms, running water h.-w.h., gas. cleo
b...k! h4.. 4 ST NaE;ELarEe front room; ami;
Telephone Lincoln s203,-J.
| sll ST; s.W.-Douhle room, near Govern
ment buildings Met. 1899
| 227 I'd ST. S.E.-Comfortable rooms. private
mouse; all conveniences; near Library, Capi-
tol; meals II desired. 81
1884 COL RID. NW.-sl5 n $40 mo-; single,
eoupler clean. warm rooms; baths. auto
not EAter. steam heat. car lines Col 1855.
lS47 GIRARD ST. N.W.-2 attractive rooms.
ami. private family; convenient TO busSes
and car lines: reasonable.
1920 EYE ST,-Unusual location. near
Mnite aoese; single double room, running
lils 18th NV. New Berne. Apt. zs-Two
nicely furnished rooms. home comforts:
walking distance Of downtown Net saSi
| i4l7 PARK ROAD. APT 4-One very nice.
furnished room. Telephone Columbia
is eth NE.-Three furnished looms for
door front. lincoln 527e-J o.
l2e MD. AVE. sW.-2 front rooms facing
Botanic Gardens; bath on noori private
family. small rooms $40 month.
Evening star., 1930-12-08
TABLE BOARD,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

2009 KALORAMA RD.-DeIicious home cool
ed meals; by week or month; also rooms.
Evening star., 1930-12-08

500 Block Conduit Rd
z-story. semi-detached dwelling, rooms
and bath. h.-w.h., elec. lights.
the i1,b bcSSHns1sE;Rc1AL 3 q s;s NATIONAL co INc.
Evening star., 1930-12-08
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

EVERETT APTS., Ply P NV.
RMS. DINET.. KIT, BATH. S5O.50.
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION
r. A. BLUNDON CO., sos NV, OR JAN
Evening star., 1930-12-08

grows and reproduces, and how 1t may be destroyed
or otherwise prevented from injecting people. While
in much Of the research work animals, ranging all
the way from the horse and the monkey down to
the lowly mouse, are used for experimental pur-
poses, in some cases human experiments carried
out the Public Health Service scientists themselves
being the frst to volunteer In some instances
tragedy has stalked the research worker. The per-
Evening star., 1930-12-08
$24.50.

$24.50.
=, rooms. bath. electricity. near 18th and
ne, Rosedale Playground,
-THO5. =. JARRELL Co, National O7eS.
SPECIAL BARGAIN.
1704 X ST. NV.
ONLY S4O.SO
3-story brick. 0 rooms and bath, In frst
commercial zone. " you want 1t. splen-
did location. You can rent third foor for
enough to pay above rent. Don't miss this
bargain. Ready to move In.
H. r. HOWENSTFIN CO..
ISIS u ST. NW DISTRICT 090o.
49, .lC0nsipasd sh Nsxt kass1 -
Evening star., 1930-12-08

2-Story. semi-detached brick house on I3rd
pI. NV containing rooms and bath, h.-w.
Evening star., 1930-12-08

2216 38th ST. NV.
New Enslish-type brick, never occu.
pied rooms, 8 porches, buiIt-in
garage. cedar cloests. Frigidaire, etc;
located on newly paved street in
beautiful Glover Park, adjoining
Mass. Ave Heights.
Rent Very Reasonable.
INSPECT ANY DAY OR EVENING.
Drive out Que or r SITS to 37th.
north to Tunlaw rd. and left on BEN
ton st. or take Burleith-Glover Park
bus.
D. c. GRUVER,
927 18th st. Nat. 2e7o.
Evening star., 1930-12-08
Mr.. 14th AND PARK RID.

1856 11th ST. N.w.-$55.
Comfortable home containing six large
rooms, bath, inclosed porch, garage, elec.
1404 X st. Dist. 90e0.
Evening star., 1930-12-08

CHEVY CHASE SECTION.
Detached dwelling, rooms, z bAtha.
porch, 2-car garage
Reduced Sis to Ss5 month
Evening star., 1930-12-08
NEW LOW PRICES.

1880 Chevrolet Coach. ......... SAYS
1880 Chevrolet Sport Roadster :. 44s
1922 Chevrolet Cab. and Sedan. 375
1929 Chevrolet Coach and Coupe. 345
1923 Chevrolet Coach and Coupe. PAS
1923, Chevrolet Cabriolet. ....... PAS
1927 Chevrolet Sedan. .......... 1875
1927 Chevrolet Coupe ......... Us
1927 Chevrolet Cabriolet. ........ Us
1926, Chevrolet Sedan. ............ 125
1926 Chevrolet Coach............ 95
1928 Ford Tudor. ................ us
1929 Ford Tudor. or............... 325
1923 Ford Sport Roadster. ...... H5
1926 Dodge Sedan. an............ o5
Evening star., 1930-12-08
APARTMENTS-FUR. q UNFUR.

NEAR WARDMAN PARK, 2726 CONN. AVE
4-room unfurnished apt: with 2 exposures:
extra large closets: electric refrigeration: 2
rooms, kitchen and bath. electric refriRera- n
ton; unfurnished. furnished.
AMY GORDON, APARTMENT SPECIALIST
Monthly or yearly lease. ll0o, l343 H NV.
Evening star., 1930-12-08
BY Quig Staver

sonnel of the laboratory has suffered a good many
serious accidents numbers Of them fatal, In con-
nection with its work AS the facts are discovered
the scientist publishes his findings In a scientific
journal so that others working on the same problem
may profit by his labors. Tomorrow-Heaith and
Industry.
tAn rights protected. Trade mark registered o. q
Once
Evening star., 1930-12-08

1923 CHEVROLET COACHES.
$239 to $279.
Three of these fine General Motors best
sellers to select from All reconditioned.
HILL & TIBBITTS,
301 14th-3rd Floor.
Evening star., 1930-12-08

TWO unfurn. rooms, K. and s.; hot-water
heat; garage; within miles downtown; $50
k35 mo. Write A. Sivers. 1905 NV.
WORKING MOTHER wants Ink. rooms
school and Saturdays. Phone Georgia
4Ihos u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
DRY TRIAL SCHEME
OF CRIME PROBERS
HIT AND DEFENDED
WiCkersham and Pound De-
fend Plan to Have Commits
SionerS Hear Cases.
REPORT DRAWS FIRE
OF SENATOR WAGNER
New Yorker Tells Senate Hoover
Law Board Is on Wrong
Track.
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

Recommendation of the Presidents
Law Enforcement Commission that
United States commissioners hear cases
If minor violation of the dry laws was
both attacked and defended on Capitol
Hill today.
George w. Wickersham, former At
torney General and chairman of the
Law Enforcement Commission, and Dean
Pound, another member of the commits
sion, appeared before the Christopher
son subcommittee of the House judiciary
committee, in support of the proposal.
The subcommittee has before it a bill
proposing to put the commissions rec
1mmendation into effect.
At the same time Senator Wagner OF
New York, wet, attacked the plan In
an address in the Senate, declaring that
it would deny the right of trial by jury,
guaranteed by the Constitution. He
criticised the commission vigorously be-
cause it had, in its report, confined
itself merely to recommendations fol
strengthening law enforcement, and had
not gone into the suitability Of the ex-
isting prohibition laws for the promo
ton OF temperance.
Wants Real Abuses Uncovered.
eff the President was in earnest
when he called prohibition an expert
ment," said Senator wagner, "if the
President was in earnest when he prom
ised thorough investigation into the
abuses of prohibition, he can find nc
fault with the resolution which I have
introduced. BY the terms of that reso-
luton I want the investigative work Of
the commission redirected into impor.
tant channels, to uncover the real
abuses of prohibition, and to propose
remedies for their correction. Particu.
larly we want the commission to report
upon the suitability of existing prohibi-
ton laws for the promotion Of tenn.
perance and advisability of amending
the prohibition laws to the end that We
may have greater voluntary observance
of the law and be spared the necessity
of denying to those accused of violat,
ing 1t the due process of law guaranteed
| by the Constitution"
Senator Wagner characterized tn
commission plan as new idea u
criminal jurisprudence"
Senator Wagner ridiculed the com
| missions plan, saying 1t advanced /;
novel doctrine that the same offense
may be both petty and grave, at ono,
misdemeanor and felony, and that sucl
crimes may be punished without tria
by jury.
In conclusion he said he would with
| draw his resolution, and trust in TIT
good faith Of the commission to havt
| its terms carried out.
While the pros and cons of thu
recommendation of the commission re-
garding the use of United States com
(Continued on Page q. Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
|SLEEP-PRODUCING
| POTION GIVEN TAFT
Most of Physicians Hopes
Placed Upon Obtaining
More Rest.

William Howard Taft was given a
sleep-producing potion by his physicians
this afternoon to aid him in obtaining
more rest.
The doctors base much of their hope
on prolonging Mr.. Taft's life upon his
obtaining rest.
It was noted last midnight, when DR..
Thomas A. Clayton called, that the
former Chief Justice still was awake.
of this morning.
The visitors at the Taft home de-
creased materially today, there being
only scattering callers compared with
almost the steady stream of those ap-
pearing at the mansion yesterday to
leave cards or messages.
Indication that the former Chief
Justice was in no immediate dan
ger was taken from the report here
that his sons, Charles p. and Robert
A. Taft, were still in Cincinnati and
would not arrive in Washington until
the week end.
Despite his improved condition, ply
sicians made no effort to conceal their
concern over their patient, whom they
still regard as seriously Ill man.
FEIenuS Express sympathy
The first visitor at the Taft house.
hold this morning was j. Austin Lati-
mer, secretary to the Governor of South
Carolina, who came to present the re-
SpectS of the chief executive of the
Southern commonwealth. His card was
presented. Other messengers, also
bearing messages OF sympathy from
friends of the former President in
~ ~ 6n
at the big red brick house.
The Senate today adopted a resolu-
ton expressing regret over the serious
illness" of Taft and the hope that he
soon would be restored to health.
Hoover Pays Visit.
The 73-year- former President and
Chief Justice of the United States was
able yesterday to sit up in an easy chair
several times, and during one of these
intervals received the present Chief
Executive, who was an old friend long
before Mr.. Hoover went to the White
House to live.
A display of the same patience and
gentle good humor for which he was
widely known during the long career
that led Mr.. Taft to the two highest
posts In the land was shown during the
visit Of Mr.. Hoover
4He lnValiQ greeted the PRESIDENT with
a smile and feeble expression of pleas
ure at his visit. After a brief exchange
OF words, during which Mr.. Hoover
voiced his qualification at finding him
improved, the President left. They
parted with a lingering handclasp.
A small police detail has been sta
toned at the Taft home.
After examining former Chief Justice
TAFT this morning Dr. Francis r. Hag-
ner said that Mr. Taft had experienced
some difficulty in taking nourishment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
TAX SALE NETS CITY
TOTAL OF $S86,314
Increase of $Ss,914 Over Proceeds
of Last Year Is Shown
by Collector.

The annual sale of titles to properties
on which taxes were delinquent netted
the District 86,314.32, Chatham M.
Towers, collector of taxes, reported to-
day. OF this, $97,023.66 represented
interest and penalties on unpaid tax
bills, and $829.70 represented charges
collected for the cost of recording the
titles. This sum is an increase over the
proceeds Of last years sale of $38, 91426
The assessors office on December IT
turned over to the collectors Office
1852 cards representing lots on which
taxes were overdue Before the sale
actually took place, 2,919 Of these were
redeemed by the owners. OF the re-
manning lots, 1927 were sold to indi-
vidualS who bid for them, and the
balance, 6,286 lots, were bid In by the
District.
The lots sold to individuals increased
lit this year over the 1929 total The
sale was held at the District Building
January to IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
BANDITS PET VICTIM REBELS
AFTER THIRD F1OLD-UP IN 2 WEEKS
Much-RObbed Chicagoan Tells Thugs He's Carrying
Only Car Fare From Now On.

it. The first two visits were at his
Office and netted $40 and $50 respec-
lively. Fisher was not what would be
called a good haul, but he was de-
pendable.
The third time was last night. The
robbers were waiting for him at his
home. They hadn't had time to get
down to the Office in the day time,
doubtless. Fisher resignedly handed
over $l2 and his watch.
But let me tell you something" he
said to the robbers. This is abso-
lutely the last time. Henceforth I'm
carrying no cash to speak of, and I'm
going to tell time by the sun, and If it's
night, I'll guess what time it is"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
WOMAN PATIENT
LEAPS TO DEATH
Engineers Wife, Injured by
Previous Plunge, Jumps 7
Stories From Hospital.

Mrs. Gladys Stems, 25-year-old wife
of production engineer, leaped to her
death this morning from the seventh
floor at Emergency Hospital to which
she had been confined since August by
injuries from previous plunge of four
stories.
An ambulance driver had just stepped
from the garage into an areaway in
the rear of the hospital when. he says,
the body come hurting down the face
of the building
Mrs. Stems fell to the concrete floor
OF the alley, and was dead before the
driver, Ernest Yates, colored, could
reach her side.
The woman had been bed-ridden for
months me by a fractured hip, and hospi-
tai attendants were myStified by the
manner In which she summoned
strength to leave her bed, open the
window and project her body across a
broad cornice below it.
Hurt in Fall Last August.
On last August "a, Mrs Storms either
leaped or fell from her husbands apart
ment at Cathedral Mansions, 300 Con-
hCCD1SuI dV6Iluc. lie nuSDdnO, Alien
@. Stems, was not on the premises when
Mrs. Stems fell, although he arrived in
time to pick her up and summon an
ambulance.
The injured woman was removed to
emergency Hospital, where she was be-
neved at the point of death from a
fractured skull and back and internal
hurts. She slowly recovered, however.
and as late as week ago doctors re-
ported marked improvement in her
condition.
Surprised by Strength.
Mrs. Stems private nurse, Miss Inez
Jackson, had left the sick room a mo-
ment before Mrs. Stems fell. to go to
the diet kitchen, across the corridor.
She said the window was down, and
profeSsed surprise that the injured
woman had been strong enough to
open 1t.
When picked up from the areaway
Mrs. Stems was still clad in night at
tire
Mr.. and Mrs. Stems came here about
year ago from Philadelphia when
Mr.. Storms accepted position with a
local firm.
When he arrived at the hospital this
morning in response to a hasty sum-
mons, he was accompanied by DIR.
Abram Simons, rabbi of the Washing
ton Hebrew Congregation.
DR.. j. Ramsay hewitt, coroner, issued
certificate of suicide in the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
MOTORIST IS FINED S. FOR DRIVING
CAR INTO PATH OF SPEEDING TRAIN
Rail Line Brings Reckess-Driving Charge After Crash
in Which Auto Is Demolished.

leaped for his life and the train de-
molished his machine. The railroad
company preferred the reckless driving
charges and when Townshend refused
to return to Maryland for trial obtained
extradition papers from the governor.
The man thereupon returned volun-
tarily and Judge ]. Chew Sheriff. hav-
ing in mind the loss of the car, imposed
q fine of IS.
Francis Bryant Of Massachusetts, was
sentenced to IL months In the House of
Correction for stealing an automobile.
Elmer r. Beckwith of Colmar Manor,
@. w. Smith Of Richmond, Va, and
Lyman Lazarus and John Manoi OF
Washington all were convicted and
fined on prohibition charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-06
ORTIZ RUBIO RESTS
WELL AFTER BEING
SHOT BY ASSASSIN
Wife of Mexican President,
Also Wounded, Not Sc
riouSIy Injured.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, February 6.-Pascual
Ortiz Rubio, President of Mexico since
yesterday noon, rested easily today at
his home with wound from a 81
caliber pistol shot in his cheek and jaw
inflicted by an assassin just two hours
after his Inauguration.
His physicians and his secretary, who
was with him when the attempt was
made on his life, believed he would be
recovered sufficiently within about a
week to assume the duties of his new
Office.
Meanwhile, Emilio Portes Gil, who
turned the presidency over to Ortiz
Rubio, in his new capacity of minister
of the interior in the one-day-old gov
eminent, conducted an investigation of
the shooting which he believed was the
development Of a widespread plot.
The assassin himself was held in the
Mexico City military headquarters, the
subject of almost continuous questioning
since 2:30 pm. yesterday when he fired
six shots at the automobile Of the PreSi-
dent as he left his first cabinet meeting
at the National Palace. Seven others,
their names undivulged, were held by
the police.
BIameS "VascOnceIistas."
Police finally settled upon the assas-
sins identity as Daniel Flores, age %,
from the little town of Charcos, San
Luis Potosi. Although he carried a
small picture of the Virgin of Guada-
Iupe in his pocket they did not believe
his crime had a religious motive, but
laid it rather to plot of "Vascon-
celistas" as adherentS of the defeated
candidate Jose VasconceloS
are known.
None of six others wounded by the
shots from Flores gun was injured seri-
ously. One Of the six shots fired grazed
the ear and scalp Of Sonora de Ortiz
Rubio; another grazed the ear of the
Presidents young niece, Senor1ta Maria
Rosh, while the chauffeur of the presi-
Dental car has bullet wound In his
shoulder.
Three bystanders were wounded. One
of them, j. Carmen JimeneZ, still is
in a hospital with a wound on his
forehead. Two others whose names
were not made public received slight
wounds.
Precise information as to just what
had happened was lacking for hours
after the shooting. First reports that
the Presidents sister and daughter
were in the car were rectified with
later information that the automobile
was occupied by only five persons-the
President, his wife, niece, chauffeur
and secretary, Senior Chazaro, Of whom
only Chazaro escaped unhurt.
Had Met With Cabinet.
The President had just concluded his
first meeting with his new cabinet in
the National Palace when the attempt
was made. AS his automobile departed
from the palace from the gate Of honor
well dressed young man, standing be-
hind the presidential guards, was seen
(Continued on Page 2. Column q