davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-05-12
Angry Throngs Sing Songs
Outside Jail of Leader

LONDON, May IL 1.N.SD
great crowd Of angry Indian Ma
tionalists gathered outside the
Navsari Jail where Abbas Tyabji,
successor to the arrested Mahatma
Gandhi. was held by the British
Indian government early today,
according to dispatches to Lon,
don evening newspapers.
The restless crowd milled about
the Jail and sang Nationalist
songs.
Tyabji. who was arrested today
at Karadi with SO of his followers
when he started on a march
early today to raid government
salt depotS at Dharasana, issued
a message to the nation just be-
fore his arrest.
There can be no peace in
India until freedom has been
won. Keep our flag flying" the
message said.
Indicating that a gravely hostile
situation continues at Sholapur,
Bombay presidency, the entire sec
ond battalion of the Royal Ulster
Rifles was rushed to that city to-
day from Poona aboard a special
train, according to dispatches to
the evening newspapers here.
Authorities are reported to be
fearful of another bloody outbreak
such as that which took a toll of
so dead and hundreds wounded
The Washington times., 1930-05-12
3 Girls and 3 Youths
Hurt in Auto Smash

CHICAGO, May IL 0NSD.
Six young people we're injured
yesterday, four seriously, in an au-
tomobile crash in a street-car
tunnel under the Chicago River.
Joseph Broderick. %, a law stu
dent at De Paul University.
was driving when the automobile
struck sand, bounded along in
zig-zag route and crashed against
a side of the tube.
Broderick suffered a fractured
skull and several ribs were
broken. Others injured are:
Jane Dunno, 10, daughter Of
William Dunno, prominent Aus
tin politician; Margaret johnson,
20, a stenographer; Edward
Byrne, %; Mary Jane Kevil, 18.
daughter of Frank Kevil, wealthy
coal merchant, and John Nc
Inerny, 81, De Paul University
student.
The Washington times., 1930-05-12
G.. BOWERS
HAWAII To MARK
B|CENTENN|AL

The Washington Monument will
soon boast another memorial
stone. The Territory of Hawaii.
as a part of it's observance of
the 20Oth anniversary of George
WaShington's birth in 1882 made
application, through Raymond C.
Brown, chairman of the Hawaiian
Bi-centennial Commission, for
permission to place a memorial
stone in the Monument and the
request has been approved.
The inSular territories of Porto
Rica and the Philippines, in addi-
ton to Hawaii, have no memorial
stones in the great monument.
Brown plans to take up the sub
ject with the authorities of these
territories
The Washington times., 1930-05-12
SILVER SPRINGS s
NEW L|GHTSO
Times Staff Photo

SILVER SPRING, Md, May IL.
Today marks another step for
ward in traffic improvements, ac-
cording to County Commissioner
Lacy Shaw, in charge Of the east
ern suburban district, who an
nounced the completion of the
installation of the lights on the
Silver Spring end of the east-west
suburban highway and Maryland
extension of Sixteenth Street
They were put into use this
morning.
The new lights consist Of $50,
candlepower lights on Sixteenth
Street as far as that street con
tinueS due north into Maryland
the same that the District of Co
lumbia has placed on Sixteenth
Street up to the District Line.
Two hundred and fifty-candle.
power lights have been placed on
the east-West suburban highway
and the section of Sixteenth
observation-disclosures highway
between Sixteenth Street at The
District line and Georgia Avenue
This is the same candle power
that is being used in the Georgia
Avenue business district of Silver
Spring.
DR.. Benjamin C. Perry, presi
dent of the board of county com
miSSioners, already has installed
lights on the east-west highway
between Wisconsin Avenue in
Bethesda and Connecticut Ave
nue. and Chevy Chase.
The Washington times., 1930-05-12
State to Strdighten
Out ChicaqO Finance

SPRINGFIELD, III. May y.
GN.SO With Chicago's finan-
cial distress the most pressing
item on it's program, the Illinois
legislature gathered here today in
special session called by Governor
Louis Emmerson.
The legislators may also be.
called upon to revise the revenue
article of the State constitution
in an effort to assist Chicago and
Cook county out of the financial
muddle that necessitated emer-
gency loans recently.
The Washington times., 1930-05-12
C|V|TANS PLAN
FOR TIE

Washington will be interna-
tional headquarters for Civitan
clubs if Washington Civilians who
go to Richmond Wednesday for
the Chesapeake district conyen-
ton are successful in this and
later efforts to bring headquar-
ters here.
Final plans for the battle at
the Richmond meeting will he
gone over tonight at a board CT
directors meeting at 8 o'clock in
the home of James Henderson.
1900 block Newark st. N. w, and
tomorrow at the Civitan dinner
in the Lafayette Hotel, Sixteenth
and I Streets Northwest at $50
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-05-12
HOOVER AGREES
ONEW TARIFF
COMPROMISE
Flexible Clause Giving Power
to Commission In Making
All Rate Changes Acceptable

President Hoover has agreed to
a new flexible tariff clause by
which he would be required to
carry out the exact recommended
tions Of the U. s. Tariff COM
mission, it was learned today.
1t will be proposed to the Sen.
ate and House conferees as q
compromise in the dispute over
the Senate's action in repeating
the whole flexible clause. Whether
the new proposal will be adopted
will depend on the Democratic-In-
surgent coalition in the Senate,
which announced it would fight
all summer against giving the
President any further power over
tariff changes.
Under the compromise plan the
Tariff Commission would be re-
quired to submit its reports di-
rectly to the President and he
WOOlO pIOC4dlIII 1dLE CIlduS6S
recommended. The plan would
elevate the Tariff Commission
from mere advisory body into
an actual fact-finding and rate
making body, similar to the Inter
state Commerce Commission.
Thus far, Republican leaders
in the House have not indicated
whether they will support this
plan. To date, they have in
sisted that the present flexible
clause be retained in the new
tariff bill.
The Washington times., 1930-05-12
Methodist Body
Names q. J. COODeT

LEESBURG, Va, May 12.-
Rev. Glenn j. Cooper, Of Mar
shall. Va, was elected Golden
Cross director at the Alexandria
district conference in session at
Bethany M t hodiSt Episcopal
Church in Purcellville. Cooper is
assistant secretary of the confer
ence. Charles R. Mcdonald was
elected lay leader of the district.
Associate lay leaders are Tyson
Janney and B. F.. Herrell.
A licensing committee was ap-
pointed as follows: The Rev. G,
H. Fielding, chairman; the Rev.
H. L. Hout, the Rev. D. L. Sny-
der, and the Rev. c. H. Cannon.
The Washington times., 1930-05-12
is Killed In Year
Toll of Studios
In Hollywood

SAN FRANCISCO, May II
G.N.SD Behind the lights of
Hollywood's film studios is a
story of tragedy revealed today
in statistics from the State
Industrial Accident Commission.
During the year of 1929 16
men we're killed on Hollywood
lots, nine were. injured per-
manently and 1872 men and
women were hurt badly enough
to require a physicians atten-
ton.
Ten of the Is fatalities
occurred during the last six
months of the year and in
cluded two actors. two stunt
men, one electrician, three
carpenters and two laborers.
The Washington times., 1930-05-12
MOTHER s DAY.
FLIGHT KILLS

SANTA ROSA, Calf, May II
1.NSD Two youths were dead
today and a third was in critical
condition as the result of an
airplane crash near here.
The dead are Fay Berry. 81,
pilot of the plane. and his
brother, Arnold, %. Robert
Schmidt, 21, was so badly injured
that he is expected to die.
Schmidt, who has been visiting
the Berrys on their ranch near
Modesto, made plans to fly over
his mothers ranch so he could
wave her greetings on Mothers
Day. The plane crashed as it
circled over the place.
The Washington times., 1930-05-12
Home Made Airplane
Dives 200 Feet
With Youth

CHICAGO, May II GN.SD.
Albert Briggs, 21-year-old flyer.
today was suffering from SER
ious injuries received when his
homemade airplane crashed
here yesterday from an alti-
tude of 200 feet.
The motorcycle motor with
which the small ship was
powered was heard to sputter
above Greer Airport, Elmhurst.
Shortly afterward the craft
went into a spin, digging nose
downward into the ground.
Physicians say Briggs, who is
from Mason City, Ia, may live.
When YOU lose something ahvertis'
for 1t through the LOST AM
FOUND" columns of Times Classified
Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-05-12

~
PECTROGRAPH USED TO STUDY STRUCTURE OF MATTER
vaporized between the terminals electric the above spectra
revealing of and carbon
have different different pecta when they unite
to form molecules These of the element having eren
numbers of eecrons different know sotopes
forms the and carbon atoms discovered
from these photographs
The Washington times., 1930-05-12
DriUer Grabs Pistol
And Kills Policeman,

LOS ANGELES. Calf, May IL
N.SO.-Charged with Staying
one policeman and wounding an.
other, John Reyna, 29-year- old
Mexican, was arrested here today.
Taken into custody after his
car almost crashed into the one
in which the officers were riding,
Reyna, while being taken to Jail,
grabbed Policeman Verna A.
Brindley's revolver and killed him
and wounded Detective Lawrence
Williams.
The Washington times., 1930-05-12
Officers of Soviet
Labor BOdu Jailed

MOSCOW, May II 0N.SD
ThlrtyfiVe officials and employees
of the state employment agency
the only legal exchange allowed
under Soviet law. are in Jail on
charges of conducting private
employment bureau where non
proletarian persons unentitled to
Jobs were placed in positions for
a consideration.
For similar acceptance of bribes
the officials are said to have ad-
vanced applicants for jobs from
the bottom to the top of the
lists which contain morer than
100000 jobleSS.
The Washington times., 1930-05-12
Death of Woman
BATTLES Doctors

CHICAGO, May IL GN.S.).-
With four physicians baffled by
the illness that brought the sud
den death of Mrs. Julian BomaSh.
20, the coroner today ordered a
poSt-mortem.
Stricken while at the dinner
table yesterday with other mem
bers of the family, Mrs. Bomash
died in two hours. Four special
lists were called, but none was
able to assist her or diagroGe the
malady.
Mrs. Bomash was the wife of
an official of the Advance Fuel
Corporation.
The Washington times., 1930-05-12
TAKES BATON
AS TYABJ|
IS JAILED
Gandhi's Successor Declares
No Peace Until Freedom
Has Been Won for India

BOMBAY, May IL 1.N.S0.
Abbas Tyabji, retired high court
Judge and acting leader of Ma
hatma Gandhi's civil disobedi.
ence followers in India, and SO
volunteers were arrested today at
karachi as he started his march
toward Dharasana. where he
planned to raid government salt
depots.
Tyabji, who took over leader.
ship of the Indian nationalistS
when Mahatma Gandhi was ar
rested by the British Indian gov
ernment, had announced that he
and his followers would reach
Oharasana Wednesday night and
begin their raids on Thursday.
POetess Is New Leader
After religious services. which
included the painting of fore
heads with caste marks and the
deliverance of blessing by Mrs.
Gandhi, wife of the arrested
leader, the Tyabji volunteers set
out from Karadi at 6:15 a. m.
Mrs. Gandhi and hundreds OF
villagers accom- led the pro-
ceSsion.
1t had proceeded but a few
miles when the arrests took
place. Several inspectors, dis
trict magistrate and 300 armed
Constables composed the arresting
force.
The Indian poetess. Mrs. Saro-
JIM Naidu, will succeed Tyabji
as leader of the onslaught on the
salt depotS, ii was announced.
Starts Recruiting
Mrs. Naidu returned here todaJ
and began intensive recruiting
for volunteers to Join Gandhl'S
followers in the march on Dhara-
Sana.
Meanwhile, in the northwest,
the British Indian government
issued a sharp ultimatum to the
Afghan Hail Turangzai that un-
less he removed his army OF
fierce Afridi from the hills near
Peshawar by noon Sunday, the
government would feel free o
take whatever action it wished
to preserve the integrity Of the
Indo-Afghan frontier
The Hail is known to be in
sympathy with Gandhi's cam
paigny to overthrow British rule in
India.
Troops Disperse Mob
Messages received here from
Sholapur, where serious rioting
occurred two days last week, said
the situation continued to be
menacing here and that addi,
tional troops had arrived to help
keep martial law in effect. Shops
and mills continued to remain
closed.
When the new detachment of
troops arrived, swelling the gov
ernment forces to 800, they made
their entrance to the city al
timely moment. A mob of 5000
disobeying the magistrates order
had assembled and gathered
stones and other missiles, plan
ming an attack on the soldiers
and armed police who were pa.
trolling the streets. The mob
dispersed quickly in the face of
the new reinforcementS.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-30
LIFE
OF SILK HOSE

All women will be intensely interested
in a recent discovery-the idea OF a
leading Nev York fashion expert. She
learned III { besides perspiratiou, all
next-to-the kin garments absorb an
oily excre ion from the sebaceous
glands that causes silks to rot.
Soap and water cannot dissolve this de-
structive oil flint takes a solvent
Ike Energine t0 cut It. SO when next
washing silk hose or undergarments.
add a tablespoonful of Energine to 4
quart of lukewarm. soapy water.
Wash thoroughly-rinse well-and note
the new cleanliness. the pleasing fresh
neSs-see how magically the original
color is revived and with far less rub
bing. While soap and water appear
sufficient you can't appreciate how
much they fall short till You make this
Energine test. You'll be surprised. too.
how many more days of wear you get
from every pair Of hose.
And don't forget that millions use En-
engine daily for quick removal of dirt
and grease spots from suits. hats.
dresses, gloves. shoes. etc. Large can
35c Get Energine today.-Adyertise
ment
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-30
BETTER TIMES
ON WAY BACK,
BANKERS told
Probable President Sees
Prosperity lust Around
the Corner.
BY LEO F. BARON
United Press stan Correspondent

CLEVELAND, sept. 30.-Amer-
lean business will emerge from its
state Of depression aid soon resume
its natural robust appearance, ac-
cording to Rome c. Stephenson.
vice-president of the American
Bankers Association, and scheduled
to be its next chief executive officer.
In an interview today, Stephenson
forecast a revival Of prosperity,
basing his optimism upon reports
from delegates attending the fifty
sixth annual convention of the ma
t!onal association.
All Reports Agree
Reports of bankers from all sec
tions of the country indicate a
thorough belief that the turning
point of the depression has been
reached and the next few weeks will
evidence a revival of interest in the
entire picture" Stephenson. vice
president of the st. joseph County
Savings bank at South Bend said
Stephenson was emphatic in his
DeIlei tIlat Che period Of depression
has been due largely to a psycho-
logical condition. He pointed out
that capital had been frightened
from its natural channels by talk
Of hard times and its reactive tend
ency was to recede from circula-
ton. The stock market crash he
ascribed responsible only to the
extent OF having precipitated the
scare.
No Total Crop Loss
The United States. by virtue of
us vastness, never suffers in one
year from total crop failure the
banker said. this condition forbid
olng a protracted depression ne
riod. PC
In southern Illinois and Indiana
1or instance" he declared. "crons
suffered extensively from the sum
mers drought. On the other hand
tne northern sections of the same
states had ample rainfall and win
yield an exceedingly good corn crop.
IN Kansas, Nebraska, northern CAL
Norma, North Dakota, Montana
and other western and northwestern
states the yield of wheat has been
above normal"
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-30
FOR
JOBLESS URGED
Dr.. Leo WoIman Estimates
100000 Unemployed.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3o.-Esti-
mating the number Of unemployed
in the United States at more than
100000, DR.. Leo Wolman OF the
national bureau Of economic re-
search urged a system of unemploy-
ment insurance as the remedy in
an address today before the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare conference
here.
DR.. Wolman, member Of the ad-
visory committee of the 1921 uIl-
employment conference Of which
President Hoover was chairman,
said unemployment now is already
as great as at that time and that
"the prevailing level of unemploy-
ment will not be appreciably, if at
all, reduced during the coming
winter"
at is a sad commentary on our
social thinking that since the Hard
ing unemployment conference in
1921 practically no progress has
been made in the development of
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-30
Countess CathcaYt WedS
II -YeGrOn Millionaire

was killed in France during the
World war.
She married the fifth Earl
Cathcart in January, 1918, and
their son, who IS now sixth earl,
was born in August, 1919. In 1922
the earl divorced her, naming
the earl Of Craven.
When the countess came 70
New York in 1926 she was refused
admittance on the grounds &C
moral turpitude" and she de-
manded that the earl Of Craven,
who then was in New York, be de-
ported.
Later she was admitted to the
United States to appear in her
play, Ashes of Love-" which was
a failure. She left the United
States saying she was almost pen
niless.
Sir Rowland Hodge is head Of
Eltringham, Ltd, ship builders
interests. He was created a baro-
net in 1921. His first wife, Mabel
Thorpe, whom he married in 1898,
died in 1923. They had two daugh-
ters and two sons.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-30
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

our public employment service" he
declared.
DR.. Wolman said that it is un-
profitable at this time to inquire
into the responsibility for unem-
ployment, and that unemployment
insurance. which now is operated
successfully among more than 40,-
100000 workers in Europe, offers a
satisfactory solution.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-30

BB United Press
LONDON, Sept. 30. - Vera.
Countess Cathcart, who tempo
rarily was barred from the United
States in 1926 on charges of
moral turpitude," and Sir Row.
land Hodge, T-year-old shipping
millionaire, were married today
at Princess Row register office.
The engagement was reported
last Friday, at which time it also
was learned the countess son bv
her first marriage, Henry De
Grey Varter, 10, and Miss Mabel
Bowers Ream, a musical comedy
actress, recently were married at
a secret ceremony.
The Countess Cathcart was
born Vera Fraser and married
Captain H. De Grey Varter. who
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-30

A single square inch Of scalp, it
has been estimated, contains about
seven hundred and forty-four hairs.
La gaceta., 1930-12-31

que alumbraba la pieza, bastan-
tie grande, pero apenas amuebla-
da.
La baronesa. sentada y dando
la eSpalda a la puerta, apoyaba
sus codos sobre una mesa de pi-
no Y ocultaba su rostro entire las
manos. Sobre la mesa habia al
gunos manjares intactos.
Valeria Worms habia tirado
sobre la CANA su sombrero de
viaje Y ell gran chal de la India
de que habI6 la donceIIa cuando
presto declaration ante ell juez.
Ell cuerpo de SUI vestido negro
marcaba los contornos de su ele-
gante busto. Las trenzas, medic
deshechas, de sus hermosos ca
bellos cafan sobre sus hombros
en- un des6rden que hacian resal
La gaceta., 1930-12-31

municado al presidente W. G.
Brorein.
Hace dos amos ell gobierno
ltallano reserve un piso del edi-
ficio Wall para su exhibition.
Para 1881 Sc han separado dos
pisos y ademas Sc han buscado
locales adicionales para aeropla-
nos Y automobiles de Italia.
Entire las exhibiciones figu-
ran I'm anfibio Savia Marchetti,
del mismo tipo que usara ell ca
pitan De Pinedo para 81 vuelo
de Italia a la America del Sur.
Tambien habrd un Fiat.
La planta baja del pabell6n Sc
destinara a escultura, pinturas
y obras de arte, incluyendo ce-
ramica, tapices, alfombras, en-
cafes y trabajos en- piel y ma.
dera.
Los productos comerciales Sc
expondran en- la planta alta.
La gaceta., 1930-12-31

va derivados de dificultades con
sus managers.
Bill Carey, presidente del Ma
Olson Square Garden, busc6 la
aprobac:6n para I'm bout" en-
tire Stribling y Sharkey, en- Mia
mi, pero este fue ahogado, aun-
que Sharkey quisiera sostener
otra gran batalla antes de pc
lear de nuevo con Schmeling.
Los acontecimientos de hog
indican que probablemente Shar
por el tftulo. A Schmeling Sc le
han ofrecido $500, 900 para una
defensa de su corona contra STR
bling, en- Chicago, ell pr6ximo
JUNO.
Stribling va ha acceptable los
terminus para este match.
La gaceta., 1930-12-31

giendose a uno de los guardias.
NADIA, senior comisario. Los
prisioneros son genie d6cil Y no
dan NADIA que hacer.
Senior comisario-dijo Jo-
bin,-voy a penetrar primero
en- la habitaci6n de la baronesa.
. Deseais que os acompane?
No; quisiera entrar solo. 81
10 permits.
-Obrad como tengais por
convenience. Representative de
Ia Prefecture, mandais aquf.
Ell agente Sc Incline, entr6 en-
ell ndmero 8, empujando la puer
ia tras de ST, pero sin aeabarla
de cerrar.
Una sola bujfa, colocada enci-
ma de la chimenea Ell un candle
labro de cobre, era Ia dnica luz
La gaceta., 1930-12-31

que abandonaron sus puestos,
subiendose a las mesas e impi-
diendoles ell paso.
Senior comisario-dijo Jo-
bin.-tal tumulto en- las presen-
ties circumstances es algo escan-
daloso. Ordenad, os 10 ruego, de
que desooupen esta sala, e invi-
tad a esos buenoS parroquianos
a que Sc retiren. Cuando baje-
mos con los detenidos, convene
que no haya aqui nadie.
Algunos gendarmeS que no
estaban de servicio Sc encontra-
ban mezclados con la multitud.
FL comisario les hizo sena de
que Sc acerearan, Y sus esfuer
EOS juntos a los del propietario
de Ia posada, que temia un jul
clio de faltas, consiguieron, mas
La gaceta., 1930-12-31

Joe Jacobs, Representative del
germano, entr6 en- la cueva de
los solones y los r~elampagos bro
taron.
Por unos momentos Jacobs
parecio aturdido con ell profile
ma de aceptar dentro de siete
! dias ell ultimatum de Ia comisi6n
ordenando a Max pelear con
Sharkey, en- JUNO, o perder Ell
ell estado ell r~econocimiento CO.
mo campe6n.
En- terminus NADIA dudosos,
James A. Farley, p~residente de
la comisi6n, dijo a Jacobs que
Schmeling debe mantener su
! promesa, hecha a la comisi6n
POGO despues de haber ganado Ell
,titulo, por foul, ell afo pasa-
do. La promesa fue de TN inme-
diato match de revancha con
Sharkey, 10 que no Sc cumplio.
Yendo mas lejos la comis.6n
hiZo saber a Jacobs que Max,
con muy POGO e~sfuerzo, pudo ha-
berse levantado de la Iona, en-
ell cuarto round de la pelea que
sc verificara en- ell Estadio de los
Yankees, y seguir combatiendo.
Cast desde su llegada a Anne
lrica ell aleman ha estado en- hos
ICON la comisi6n, va personales,
La gaceta., 1930-12-31
AVISoS EN- YkOR CITY

no sin trabajo, Ell resultado de-
seado por JOHN.
Una escalera de MADEIRA daba
acceso al piso principal, cortado
en- toda su extension por I'm CO.
rredor, sobre Ell que Sc ADRIAN
varias puertas numeradas.
Tn farol colgado del techo ilu-
minaba ell c0rredor.
Dos agentes, sentados, hacian
guardia al lado de dos puertas
entreabiertas, una frente a Ia
otra.
Al yer al comisario Sc levan-
taron saludandole militarmente.
La sonora baronesa Sc en-
cuentra en- ell ndmero 3-diio el
comisario a Jobin,-y ell senior
de Presles en- ell numero A.. mo
hay novedad? -anadi6 diri-
La gaceta., 1930-12-31
NOTAS DE- 1ONO

La comisi6n atletica del esta~
do de New York apret6 aver
varios tornillos al Sr. Schmeling
oIdenandole firmar, dentro de
siete dias, para un match con
Jack Sharkey.
una pelea entire Ell aleman y
ell lituano despertaria ell interes
del p1blico?
La mayoria de los crfticos
opinan que de combinarse un
programa a base de esos dos, los
fieles no Sc tomarfan ell trabajo
de moverse de sus casas.
La gaceta., 1930-12-31

cir asi, en- su memoria, con to.
dos sus memories detalles.
Ahora, que tenia delante ell
original, 10 estudiaba con curio-
Sldad cue a nadie extranara, v,
eomprobaba Ia prodigiosa seme-
jana de la pintura Y ell modelo.
sorprendi6ndose de que I'm dfa
oe angustias hubiera podido pro
ducir tales estragos en- aqueI
rostro j6ven y seductor.
Su actitud y su expression
eran las de una martir, no las
de una culpable.
Esto no pas6 inadvertido pa
IA John, que, considerable que
una mujer, diestra sabe dar a
SD rostro la expression que de-
sea- mejor que Ell mas consuma-
DO actor, tuvo que confesar que