davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-25
FRE|gHT TRAIN AND
 AUTO CRASH, sly DIE

s. ANTHONY, Aug, g, P- Six were killed and three injur- ed seriously when a freight train struck an auto which was cross ing a grade.
 The dead are A. Williams, the driver; Irene Hedinger, Mrs. John Beiker, Leola and Bernice Bieker, her grandchildren, and Theorore Hedinger. The injured were Mrs. William Bedinger, John Bieker and Marie, another grandchild.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-25
NAUTICAL SOUND|NGS
U. s. s. DESTOYERS WASMUTH AND PERRY
(By Sinbad the Sailor)

 umn. We have always wanted a by-line but are apprehensive of this one as some of our ship mates might fence, gate and all, and smack our ears down. How ever, there it rest It appears that bears abide in bountiful quantities and large sizes among these hills. Ye scribe and an able brother in arms, Joe Berek, of the Wasmuth, had planned all the details of having our pictures taken holding firmly to the tail of a real live bear somewhere in the wilderness. But since making plans we have been told a bear story and have de- ceided that such publicity would not be doing justice to the inno- Icent bear. 1t seems that there was a brown bear as large as 9 truck and truck-horSe who chased 3 hunter up a tree, bit off the tree at it's base, and threw tree and hunter off high muntain. The narrator, a lady who manhandles doughnutS in certain local eat shop, will prove her story with an exhibit of teeth marks on the trees stump. Truthful Burns and Patty Gwin, we're told, claim the hunter bit off the tree and threw it in the bears face, there by making good his escape. But they know nothing of Alaskan bears.
 Watson. the pulchritudious ships writer of the Wasmuth, accom- panied by Ward, the comedy storekeeper and Wones, a semi fresh bridegroom, enjoyed an hilarious Saturday afternoon
 vhooping and bowling among the deep wooded ravines of the neigh borhood. While Duval and Mer- edith held craoker-eating con- test. won by Duval who Whistled after the first two, and Savoi fmooned about the ship bemoaning this absence from his one months bride.
 We learn to our surprise that YOU folks raise gardens. cows and corn here. We were under the inn } pression that all you did was
 chase around with dog sledges wear fur-lined clothing and eat
 Esquimau pies, trap, hunt ano
 rescue beautiful maidens who got Host near Cincinnati, Ohio ano
 wandered up this way.
 l While coming aboard ship yes terdav, Captain Ansell-that ven l erable pilot you've heard about nearly fell on the wet deck anc ; broke his contract.
 Ye Eds Until Death Do us
 Part" and their charming daught-
 CTS, Ernestine and Lois, were en-
 tertained Sunday afternoon oy
 Captain E. H. Quinlan, Lieutenant
 Cobb and the other wardroon tale-spinners of the Perry. These
 ladies have the distinction of oe-
 ing the first feminine guests te
 grace the Perry's wardroom 1ol more than Il years.
 This Smoker idea WE started (gentle pats on our back is getting hot. The destroyers have appointed , committee the City
 has appointed one Erred Kielches- Xii is member) and all hands are going to cooperate The local boxing champ, Ennis Nickeroff, iS
 matched with one of the Navy's
 best and it's going 10 De SOME
 scrap. There will be prizes for the sluggers and grapplers- We would like to win some of those prizes but the only thing we're good at is pie eating, and no one will pay for that. Tn order to be fair to you folks we take this op- portunity to warn you that one lof the contestants on Wednesday
 (Continued on Page FRe)
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-25
RAIN IN INFERIOR

FAIRBANKS, Aug. 25, (P)-Rain prevented sightseeing trips the second day of the Senators party, who arrived Friday night from Seward. Plans are being made for public hearings immediately. The committee will visit Mt Mckinley on the way south.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-25
HARTMAN HONORED

JUNEAU, Aug, 25, (P-Colonel J. D. L. Hartman of Seattle, re- tired August 1e, 1929 after several years in charge of the Alaska cable system, received word that he had been raised to the rank of Brigadier General, retired
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-25
IS YEARS IN ALASKA

Mr. Bailey has had IS years of experience in the salmon fisher ies of Alaska. He is President of the Alaska Fishermen's Co-opera- tive Packing Co.,, and Secretary of the Associated Fishermen of Alaska.
 For many years he was super intendent for the Pacific Amer ican Fisheries and the Alaska Pa cific Salmon Company. At present he is in charge of operations of the floating cannery Santa Fla via owned by the Alaska Fisher mems Cooperative Packing Co.,, and is associated with MT. Brad ford in fishing enterprises in Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-25
Cooperative Fishing and Packing Planned
 for Bristol Bay

BRISTOL BAY RESIDENT FISHERMEN COMBINE AND WILL PACK THEIR OWN FISH ON A CO., OPERATIVE BASIS IN THE FUTURE, AN NOUNCES A. H. BRADFORD WHO, WITH F. H. BAILEY, HEAD THE NEW VENTURE-PLAN MEETS WITH ENTHUSIASTIC SUPPORT OF NUSHAGAK RESIDENT FISHERMEN.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-25
WILL CONSTRUCT PLANT

MT. Bradford stated upon his arrival here last week on the SS Starr from Bristol Pay that the new company will start contsruc- ton of plant ashore next year and that they would operate the floating cannery, Santa Flavia, in the interests of the new com oany until the shore plant was completed.
 He further stated that enough local fishermen had subscribed far the stock iii the new company t0 insure an ample supply of sal non for the contemplated plant without depending upon Outside fishermen
 He believes the plan will meet with the approval of the Bureau ot Fisheries since no additional gear will be brought into Bristol Bay next year. The new company vill can only local resident sal ncon catches
 NOT A NEW IDEA
 Cooperative canning has proven great success on Puget Sound, f2e said, and is not a new idea but is abreast with the times. The Everett Packing Company pack ed over 100000 cases last year on cooperative basis and declared 3 50 per cent dividend as we'll as increasing the capital stock the following year to let in more fish ermen.
 Only gill netting is permitted ..1 Bristol Bay, it was pointed out, which results in open fishing on an equal competive basis. There are no traps or purse seines.
 MT, Bradford stated the plan is bound to develop favorably for fishermen and for the up- 6uilding of the local community
 DEPARTMENTS SOLICITED
 He said that he believed Pres it:ent Hoover had, in the past, s.gnified his approval of a plan r.1 develop the fisheries of Alas Ia along the plan now being fol- l5wed on the coast of Norway.
 The Departments of Commerce and Interior will be personally solicited this fall for their co- operation in furthering the new venture which is destined, he added, to place at least a portion of the wealth of the Bristol Bay fisheries into the hands of the local resident, white and native, where it rightfully belongs.
 LONG AFFILIATED ALASKA
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-25

The Associated Fishermen of Alaska" is the name of the operating company conceived and promoted by Western Alaska cannerymen of many years of ex- perence business and is incorporated under the laws of the Territory of Alaska Mr. Bradford states many Alaskans already stockholders in the newly formed organization.
 Mr. Bradford was formerly vice president of the shumagin Packing Company and MT. Bailey is presi- dent of the Alaska Fishcrmens Cooperative Packing TOn1DanV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-14
1a1tt1t'
Beautiful
Furniture

ITO be broom,
l. dining and
uphols tered
groups; to comfort
able chairs, secre-
taries, desk s and
tables S; to lamps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-14

at 1881 Crescent place. and sail for
France, where she will continue her
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. r. Tippett Of Wash
ington and Maryland announce the
Irene, to Mr.. John r.. Garner, son Of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Garner of Mary
land. Miss Tippett is q graduate Of
the American University In the class
Of 1929 Mrs. Tippett was formerly
Miss @. Irene Townsend Of Maryland.
The marriage of Miss Arsith Thelma
Thompson, daughter of Mrs. Argith T,
Thompson Of Chevy Chase, and Mr.. Leo
Gerald OHaire Of New York took place
Saturday afternoon ut the Blessed Sac
rament Catholic Church in Chevy
Chase. The Rev. James Smyth. pastor
of St. Peters Church, Baltimore, per-
formed the ceremony.
| Miss Thompson was given away by
her cousin, Mr.. Asbjorn Talmann,
| formerly of Norway and now residing
in Baltimore. She wore a gown OF
eggshell tint satin, with q veil of tulle
trimmed with chantilly lace. and carried
a shower bouquet Of roses and lilies of
the valley
Miss Lillian K. Schooler. the maid Of
honor, was dressed in blue crepe de
chine, with hat to match, and carried
pink roses.
Mr.. sylvester r. o'Haire of Lake
Placid, N. Y, brother Of the BRIDE
groom. was best man.
The brides attendants were Miss Il.
Catherine Harding. Mrs. j. william
Harvey and Miss Grace H. Harding of
Washington, and Miss Virginia Corrigan
of Baltimore. They wore dresses of
yellow. green. orchid and rose taffeta.
respectively. with hats to. match, and
carried Ophelia roses.
The ushers were Mr.. Edward J. Hard
ing. DR.. Ambrose Healey. Mr.. Louis
Tyler Shook and Mr.. James Clarity
Little Miss Helen OConor and Miss
Helen DAILY were the flower girls. They
we're dressed in pink crepe de chine.
wore wreathS on their hair and crr-
ried baskets Of petals.
Following the ceremony. a reception
was held at the Congressional Country
Club
After trip to Florida. Mr.. and Mrs.
O'Haire will make their home in Wash
ington.
Mr. and Mrs Frederick r. Barley en-
tertained at the Club Chantecler Sat-
urdav night in honor Of their house
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Paul Landt
OF Buffalo. and Mr. and Mrs. John r.
Nen, OF new YORK.
The League of Republican Women. at
its luncheon at the Washington Club
Thursday at O'Clock. will be addressed
bv DR.. Mary j.. Harris. superintendent
Of the Federal and Industrial Institu-
ton for Women at Anderson. w, Va.
She is also president of the American
Prison Association and is recognized rs
one Of the leading penologists of the
world. Her topic will present Interest,"
ing phases of these two great institu-
tons.
Mrs. Edward A. Hartman, president
Of the league, will receive the members
and invited guests and introduce them
to DR.. Harris. Among those who have
engaged tables are Mrs Richard Tyler,
Mrs. Charlie Alger and Mrs. Casey.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore w. Cook will
be the guests at dinner tonight. at the
Arts Club. of Mrs. Elvina Neal Rowe,
who is hostess for the evening. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-14
dinner will precede the musicale give
by Mr.. Raymond @. Donohue.
Laymen's League Of Church
Arranging Dance for Friday.

| Laymens League Of Church
Arranging Dance for Friday.
The Laymen's League of All Souls
Church announces a dance to be given
in Pierce Hall Friday evening OF this
| week, January II, from to II O'Clock.
Hosts and hostesses for the occasion
will include the president of the league,
Mr.. John w. Adams, and Mrs. Adams,
Mr., and Mrs, Laurence G. Staples and
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Smith. Spe-
cial features will be introduced during
the intermission and card tables pro-
vided for those who do not dance.
Invitations may be secured by address
| ing Mr.. Laurence G. Staples, church
| secretary, All Souls Church.
Col. Alexander Gregor, LII. D., Phi. D.,
will be the guest of honor at the Arts
Club tomorrow evening and will lecture
| on Imperial Russia, From Peter the
Great 70 the End" Col. Oregon, who
was connected with the Russian diplo-
matte corps for 80 years, received his
rank OF colonel while in the service Of
the late Gear Nicolas II. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlton van Valkenburg will be the
hosts of the evening.
Mrs. Helen Mccoy will be hostess at
tea Thursday from to 2 o'clock at
her studio home, 1928 Thirty.first
street, Georgetown. No cards will be
issued. Exhibits Of artistic work will
be displayed, new artists being added
each week. An interesting and unusual
feature will be display of Persian
objects Of art. Mrs. Mccoy Will be as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-14

The ways and means committee Of
the international Federation OF Catho-
lie Alumnae, under the craftsmanship
of Mrs. Frederick J. Rice, will have a
meeting Mt the Willard Hotel Friday at
associations of the afiliated schools,
who are assisting on this committee
together with. 90 other members, in
clude MRS, James Collidower, Miss
Edith Bronson, Miss Regina Biggs,
Miss Pauline Fling, Miss Marie Noke.
Miss Ann O'Leary, Miss Margaret
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-14

Harfold. Miss Ella Dorsey, Miss Dorothy
Cavanaush, Miss Lucy Powell, Miss
Mary Haurihsne. Miss Helen Green
valid, Miss Ruth Craven and Mrs.
Frank Biberstein, jr.
Among those already registered at
the Dodge Hotel for the nth annual
Conference on the Cause and Cure OF
War are Mrs. Helen Peters Wallace,
president Cincinnati Y. w. @. A.; DR..
Walter l.. Lingle, president Davidson
College, Davidson, N. C.; Prof. Fred
erick Lent Of Elnira College, N. Y. and
Mrs. Kendall Emerson, one Of the
delegates Of the National Board OF
Y. w. G. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-14

A e-year-old boy, who recently died
at Poplar, England. had heart weigh
ing IS ounces, three times that for a
that Of an adult.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-14

sisted by Miss Katherine Morris, Mrs.
Mattahedeh. Miss Flrguson, Mrs. wal
Ter Morris, Mrs. George r. Mankin ana
Miss Betty Wilcox.
Victory Chapter, D. A. r., will en-
terrain at tea tomorrow from to o
o'clock, ut the home Of the regent,
Mrs. Joseph Stewart. 1912 Lamont
street. in honor of Miss Kathrina l..
Harvey, candidate for the once OF
State historian. In the receiving line
will be Mrs. David D. Caldwell, state
regent; Mrs. Stewart, and the honor
guest, Miss Harvey.
Senator Willard Tydings of Maryland
was the guest of honor and speaker az
the Woman's National Democratic CLUB
weekly forum luncheon yesterday. He
spoke against prohibition. Senator
Thomas j. Walsh was to have shared
honors with Senator Tydings and was
to have spoken in favor or prohlbitlon
but was unable to attend at the last
moment because of sickness. AT the
close Of Senator Tydings address VIII
liam Jennings Price, one time our MIN
lister to Panama, made an informal talk
In favor of the eighteenth amendment.
The company at the luncheon num-
bered many over q hundred. Mrs. Will
bur w. Hubbard entertained party
of II. Mrs. Rushmore Patterson had
party of six. Mrs. Edward Finkenstaedt
entertained a party of four. And there
were many other parties. Mrs. Charles
S. Hamlin, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-14

The Misses Tileston have returned
from their holiday visits on Iona
Island and are in their apartment, al
the Chasleton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-14

and mirrors and rugs; to all decorative and practi-
cal things of this lovely shop of furniture we have
tagged the drastic discounts of this eventful Mid
winter Clearance. The Sale is on now!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-14

ecutive secretary of the American So.
ciety OF Landscape Architects, is In
Washington for the convention of the
society which opens at the Willard
Thursday, next. Other prominent archi-
tects, who are guest at the willard, are
Prof. @. L. Lynch of Columbus, Ohio,
and Mr.. William r. Sears Of Reading,
Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-14

Mr.. Bradford williams Of Boston. ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-14

York tomorrow for a visit Of a few
weeks and will then return to their
apartment at the hotel. Later in the
Winter they will 60 to Florida for a
time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-14

Princess Margaret Boncompagni is
returning from Europe tomorrow in the
lie de France and will spend a few
days at the Ambassador Hotel before
returning to Washington.
La gaceta., 1930-12-12
UNION DE ESCOGEDORES
DE AMP

Por la presente Sc eta a los
miembros de esta Union para L.
Junta General Extraordinaria
que para reformas al Reglamen-
to Sc celebrara hoy viernes II
de Diciembre, a las 8 en- punto,
en- ell Centre Obrero de Tampa.
Las reformas presentadas son
de suma importancia, puesto
que Sc trata del aumento de la
quota social y otras de no menos
interes, para los senores Esco-
gedores.
Ell Secretario,
F.. d. Rogue.
La gaceta., 1930-12-12
COMITE ELECTORAL PRO


Los que subscribimos, AGO
giendenos a la inagotable anna
bilidad de la Direction de este
peri6dico, publicamos gustosa-
mente a continuation ell escrito
que personalmente entregamos
en- la noche de aver, Jueves II
del actual, a la Directiva del
Cfrculo Cub2no. Hello aqui:
Tampa, Die. IL de 1880.
ST.. Presidente del Girculo Gu
bano v demas Vocales de su
DIRECTIVE,
Ciudad.
Muy senores n~uestros:
Ell pr6ximo pasado Domingo,
dfa z de Diciembre del corriente
ano, ell Sr. Eduardo Valdes &C.
nerique, en- su caracter de presi-
dente del Cfrculo Cubano, Sc per
son6 en- ell domicilio del Sr. Ma
nuel Abarca, de quien, como pre-
sidente que es del Comite Elec-
toral Pro-Franco-M anteiga, So
licit6 una entrevista que este al
timo lie concedio en- el acto, toda
vez que a clio lie obligaba I'm ele-
mental principle de cortesia,
maxine tratandose del Presi-
dente de tan honrosa Institu-
ci6n.
En- la citada entrevista, ell Sr.
Presidente del Circulo Cubano
hubo de manifestarle al presi-
dente del referido Comite, que
el sympathetic con la candida
tura encabezada por ell DR.. Fran
co, asi como tambien con la sa-
ma labor de propaganda que sus
patrocinadores llevan a cabo,
pero que rechazaria al Sr. Vic
toriano Manteiga, como candi-
dato a la vicepresidencia, por-
que este ultimo, siendo espanol,
segun datos que dice ell Sr. Val
des Generique tener en- su po-
der, no puede serlo con arreglo
al Reglamento GeneraNde la So
ciedad. De los informes o datos
que dice este 1ltimo poser, solo
lie ensen6 al Presidente del Con-
sabido Comite, una copia expe-
dida, segun manifestations de
aquel, por la Subsecretarfa de
Estado de la Rep1blica de Cuba,
copia esta que Sc lego nueva-
mente ante una Comisi6n que,
para tratar mas extensa Y con-
cretamente sobre ell particular,
La gaceta., 1930-12-12
fu6 designada por el Comite E

Tue Q0SlSTdQa pOT Rl CoLulU Is
le6toral Hro-Franco-Manteiga
zen asamblea convocada por ell
ST.. Manuel Abarca, y Ia que tu-
70 efecto Ell proximo pasado Luz
mes, 8 de lactual, en- Ell Cfrculo
ICubano. Esta Comisi6n sc halla-
ba integrada por los s~iguientes
senores.: Manuel Abarca, Sergio
Alfonso, Francisco Fernandez
la Nuez, Evelio Pedrero, Area
dio Garcia Y Rodolfo Samalea.
En- la reunion por estos sefiores
celebrada, hizo acto de presen-
cia ell Sr. Eduardo Valdes, en- su
caracter de presidente del Circu
10 Cubano, accediendo a petici6n
formulada por los citados Conf
sionados. Como queda dicho, en-
este acto volvi6se a leer la refe-
ida copia que, por no satisfa-
Ger enteramente a la Comisi6n,
quiso esta que ell Sr. Valdes &C.
nerique lie presentara cuantos
datos e informes tuviese en- su
poder para basarse en- algo fir
me; pero este dltimo no accedi6
a clio de ning1n modo, y solo
Sc limitaba a decir 0 recomen-
dar mas propiamente hablando,
que, en- evitaci6n de mayores di-
ficultades, sc retirara cuanto
antes al candidate Sr. Mantei-
ga, antes de que ell Sc viese pre-
cisado a rechazarlo.
NADIA significaron para ell Sr.
Generique las razones de YER
da5ero peso que Sc lie expusie-
ron bien claramente para que
diera a conocer pruebas o tes-
timonios mas concretos. Y al
comunicarseie por los Comisio-
nados que, para terminar a la
mayor brevedad ell presente
estado de cosas, iban a hacer
la presentation de la Candida
tura, contest6 ell Presidente Sr.
Valdes que no la recibiria has
ia despues del dfa 10 del en-
trante Enero por comenzar en-
esta fecha ell periodic prefija-
do para clio.
Este, como claramente Sc We,
entorpece y crea dificultades
al Comite Electoral de que for
mamos parte, ell cual, para Sc
guir desenvolviendo facilmen-
tie sus trabajos, deseaba que
Sc lie atendiera en- csc sentido,
complaciendo asi, al propio
TEMPO, a los partidarios todos
de la Candidatura tantas veces
citada.
La gaceta., 1930-12-12
Los ROJOS TTENEN SITrA-
DA A UNA CIUDAD

Hankod, China, Die. 12-1n
f6rmas que fuerzas comunis-
tas estan hoy sitiando a Lii
chow, ciudad de la provincial
de Human, despues de haber
capturado a Tsingshi, otro i'm
portarte centric. Los bandidos
han asesinado, saqueado y que
:nado.
Una mission finlandesa ha
sido saqueada, pero no quema
ola.
La gaceta., 1930-12-12
NUEvE EN-
~CARCELADOS

Danville, Va, Die. 12.-Con
nueve de su grupo va condena-
dos, un segundo grupo de IA
hombres y mujeres empez6 a
ser iuzgados hoy en- la corte de
policfa bajo la acusaci6n de a.
samblea Illegal.
Los nueve encontrados culpa-
bles fueron sentenciados a SER
vir 80 dias en- la carcel y pagan
La gaceta., 1930-12-12
FL TEMPO

Nublados para hoy y mahana.
Vientos moderados del este.
Temperature maxima aver,
II grades; minima, 48.
Marea alta a la 7:01 a. m. y
1924 p. M; marea baja a las
IL 81 a. m. Y 1:54 p. m.
La gaceta., 1930-12-12
Al terminarse Ia reunion

con Ell Sr. Valdes, acto al que
venimos refiriendonos, todoS
los Comisionados dieron cuen-
ia de otdo 10 que acabamos de
expresar ante la asamblea de-
J Comite Electoral, la cual, des-
pues de algunas deliberacio.
mes, acord6 que su Executive,
asesorandose de las personas
. que crea convenientes, traten,
| por todos los medios, de dar
fin a la situaci6n creada, 10 mas
pronto possible. Hacerle frente
en- ell periodic mas critico, Guam
do esten a punto de tener lu-
gar las Elecciones, seria en- yer
dad mas trabajoso al par que
los obstaculos humanitarian.
Y es por clio que los que
suscribimos, socios del Circulo
Cubano, tenemos ell alto honor
de dirigir la presente a esa
dlgna Directiva, de cuya ina
gotable amabilidad e inque :
brantable espiritu de justicia,
no dudamos nj I'm solo instan-
te, confiando en- ser atendidos
en- Ell case que nos ocupa.
Tenemos necesidad de que
ia Directiva nos presto la de-
bida atenci6n, pudiendo ella
estar firmemente convencida
de que SUI actitud ha de ser a.
plaudida por todos o east to-
dos los socios del Cfrculo Gu
bano, que, ante I'm case de
gran trascendencia social, es-
peran de quienes los represen-
ten que act1en con rapidez,
superponiendo por encima de
toda 0tra cosa ell interes social,
que es la raZ0n suprema.
Los que firmamos, interpre-
tando fielmente nuestro Re
glamento, entendemos que ell
Sr. Victoriano Manteiga, can
didato nuestro a la Vice-Pre-
sidencia del Cfrculo Cubano,
esta Observation-Disclosures capa-
citado para ocupar este cargo
por ser native de Cuba, 10 que
estamos dispuestos a probar en-
-cualquier momento. Ello, y no
mas que clio, 10 capacita debi-
damente para ostentar tan hon
rosa investidura.
Confiamos, pues, en- que esa
D~irectiva conteste de manera
clara y terminate, y por es-
critic, 81 participa O no del pa
recer del Sr. Valdes Generi-
que, en- cuanto a que la sofa
condici6n de native resulta in
suficiente para ocupar ell SUI
sodicho cargo.
Siendonos absolutamente pre-
ciso que la Directiva Sc coupe
de este asunto hoy mismo, a.
provechamos la oportunidad
para suscribirnos de todos muy
atentamente,
Por la Comisi6n,
Manuel Abarca, B. O. Aya-
la, r. Samalea, Manuel Mari,
Francisco Fernandez La Nuez,
Gustavo Hernandez, Manuel
Diaz y Evelio Pedrero.
Nota Importante.-Al per-
sonarse esta Comisi6n, como
era su prop6sito, ante la Jun
ia Directiva en- la noche de
aver Jueves II de los corrien-
ties, fue recibida por esta con
toda cortesia. Una vez leido ell
escrito que antecede, ell Sr.
Presidente de la Sociedad hui
DO de pedir a la Comisi6n que
tav;ese la bondad de retirarse
para que la Directiva pudiera
tratar debidamente ell asunto.
La gaceta., 1930-12-12

Esta Comisi6n espera que ell
casa por ella elevado a dicho
Cuerpo sea atendido con la ur-
gencia que requiere por las "a
zones consabidas.
La gaceta., 1930-12-12

ma multa de $50. La defensa
apelara de Ia causa.