davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
Notes Of Art and Artists.

manneF-very fiat, with little range of variation
in color, and startling delineation of eyes and
lids, giving appearance inclining toward the
grotesque! Too feeble and indefinite for carl
eatures, these paintings suggested TO the I'M
initiated immature achievement, but to the
knowing they seemed to show an effort on the
part Of the artist to snatch at the primitive
through sophisticaton. 1t is said that the
French Ambassador has expressed approval OF
the portrait of himself but If so NJ Paul
CIaudel is indeed a modest man.
In recent years there has been a tendency
on the part Of certain artists to return to the
simplicity of Holbein. But HOlbe n was great
craftsman and a great painter. Works OF the
sort that NJ. IgnOn presents unfortunately lack
these fine qualities. They are eccentric, out OF
the ordinary, but that is all.
In interesting contrast were M Ignon's
paintings of The Edison Plant on East River
and The Bay of New York." the last very
attractive and satisfactory Interpretation OF New
Yorks skyline as seen from an approaching
Ship rising above the mists of the early morn
ing These paintings give indication of the
painters real ability, and further confirm the
belief that his eccentricities were assumed, not
natural
AN exhibition of "Etchings of the Sea" by
Philip Kappel and w. H. Sherwood has lately
opened in the Veerhon Galleries.
Philip Kappel is one of the leading American
etchers of today and his etchings of ships are
uncommonly artistic and attractive. MIR. Sher-
woods work is less wen known, but scarcely less
commendable.
A INVOLVEMENT was received during the
past week of the award of a water-eolor
medal to Clara r. Saunders of this city for a
work shown in the Southern States Art Leagues
annual exhibition at New Orleans.
A TTENTION should be called again to the
notable exhibition of paintings, sculpture
and applied arts by Hungarian artists which
opened with a private view and reception in
the National Gallery of Art last Wednesday
afternoon. This exhibition, which is shown
under the auspices Of the American Hungarian
Foundation and the American Federation Of
Arts, comes to this city directly from Barcelona,
where it constituted the major part Of the
Hungarian exhibit last season. 1t is a notable
display and viii be view here until the end
of May.
An illustrated catalogue with an introduce
ton by an authoritative Hungarian writer
Hungarian art has been published and is
available TO the public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
Books Recei1ed

WINDS OF COBB. BY Robert Hyde. New
York: Payson g. Clarke.
RIDING THE AIR WAVES WITH ERIC
PALMER, Jr. New York: Horace Liveright.
HIS GLORIOUS BODY. BY Robert Norwood,
Rector of st. Bartholomew Church, New
York City. New York: Scribner's.
WATCH YOUR MARGIN; An Insider Looks at
Wall Street. Anonymous, with Intro
duction by w. E. Woodward. New York:
Horace Liveright.
DROLL PARADE; Poems and Ballads. BY
Carlton Talbot. New York: Horace Live
right.
OIL KING DAVID AN THE PHHISTINE
BOYS. BY Roark Bradford. Drawings by
A. B. Walker. New York: Harper.
THE AGE OF YOUTH. BY Arthur Somers
Roche, author of Marriage for Two" etc.
New York: Sears
GIVE UP YOUR LOVERS BY Louis Gold
ing. New York: Cosmopolitan.
IN SPITE OF ALL REJOICING; A Soldiers
Diary of the Great War. With an Intro
duction by Henry Williamson. New York:
Dufheld.
THE PATTERN OF LIFE. BY Alfred Adler.
Edited by w. Beran Wolfe, N. d. New
York: Cosmopolitan.
THE GREAT CRUSADE; Chronicle of the
Late War; BY Jennings C. Wise, d. S. c.,
author of The Long Arm of Lee" etc. New
York: Dial Press. ae-
LOST UTOPIAS. BY Harriet E. O'Brien. Bos-
ton: Perry Walton ... at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
Continued from Eighteenth Page

came they brought their families. minute
or two will suffice for you to figure out the long
sequence of social, political economic and edu-
cational effects of this simple expedient upon
the two orders Of settlement and occupation.
Merely theory, but an interesting one whose
proof Is elusive but whose plausibilty is of easy
reach While the study is projected in support
of a theory it contains a notable body of in
formation that is wide in scope, specific IN
point, accurate in general substance and most
certainly applicable to theme which cannot
be held as negligible. Now the theory in ques-
ton, like every theory, looks two ways. To this
man race purity is the Negroes only hope. To
the one on the other side Of the shield reckon
ing in the million year units which we, today,
blithely handy about, the vision Is quite an
other one. "Oh let the Negro alone" this one
says. I'm 100000 years, or thereabout he
win have come out hly-white in the wash OF
Americas amazing hfe!"
RICE: A Novel. BY Louise Jordan Min, an-
thor of "Mr w." etc. New York: Fred
erick A. Stokes Co.
THE background of this new romance by MRS.
Min is the peasant life of China. true
variant, it proves to be, from this authors other
novels of the Far East, since, unlike these Others
it concerns itself entirely with the common life
of the people. An inexhauStibe peaSantry is
OpJecuneO, In It's general poverty, lJS naro laDOr
and scant returns, its stole compOSure before a
sinister fate. Here the millions in their
daily behaviors and appearances-food, cloth
ing, ceremonial rites in homage to ancestry,
modes OF thought, small easements and satSfac-
tions-just the great mass among whom Mrs
Min has set the characters of her story.
mother and daughter, familiar pair the world
over. The one all DEVOTION all sacrifice. The
other young and ardent and outreaching. In
their human nature these two are close of kin
to all the other mothers and daughters Around
this universal theme is spread Mrs Minis deep
knowledge of China and the Oriental nature
The aspect of the country is sketched here with
warm and intimate touches of the daily inter-
course of working people and the land from
which they are wrestling sustenance The look
of the land comes here at many a point-itS
vastness, its inscrutabilty, its unready response
to the human its not overfriendly bearing to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
C0atinaed from Nineteenth Pa0e


as Nebraska, as far south nd east as Texas,
representing art associations and institutions,
and including teachers of art in colleges, officers
of art societies, ETC.
Not the least interesting part of the meet
ing vas the place in which it was held, the
Art Museum of Santa Fe, unique building, in
the style of the old historic houses in New
Mexico. An extremely interesting exhibition OF
the works Of Southwestern artists was on view,
included In which was an excellent painting by
Miss Catherine Critcher of this city. who, 1t
will be recalled, is a member of the Taos So
ciety.
Santa Pc has become in recent years a
favorite resort for artists, well as writers.
Among those in attendance at the convention
were Gustave Baumann, Bert Phillips, Sheldon
Parsons Boyer Gonzales, Herbert Dunton,
Frank Apologize and others. Among the
writers present were Mary Austin and Witter
Bynner. The artist colony at Santa Fe also
includes Eugene Shonnard, the well known
woman sculptor.
Besides excellent papers, which were present.
ed by authoritative speakers, visits were paid
to the Indian pueblos where some of the finest
pottery is produced; also to the home of one Of
the now prominent Indian painters, and an
Indian ceremonial dance was given in the court
of the art gallery one evening. It was interest
ing to find that the several tribes of South
western Indians are not only reviving their
native crafts and producing work of exceptional
beauty, but that among the younger genera
ton @ group of extremely talented painters has
lately risen.
A N exhibition of paintings by n. c. Ignon Of
France was held at the Yorke Gallery from
April II to a. This consisted of portraits in
OIL landscapes and city pictures and number
Of drawings
The place OF honor in the gallery to the
left of the entrance given to a portrait of
the French Ambassador, NJ. Paul Claudel and.
with suitable allusion to his distinction as poet
and playwright, pictured him holding book in
his hands. To the left of this hung a portrait
of the counselor Of the French embassy, NJ.
Jules Henry; and to the right portrait of Mr..
Murray Sheeban, author of Eden" while on
the opposite wall was to be portrait of
Mrs. Job. In the gallery to the right of the
entrance were portraits of M. Pierre Henrotte,
concert master of the Metropolitan Opera; M.
George Barrere, the distinguished flutist, now
of the Barrere Quartet, also of Mr.. Emery and
Mr.. Remy.
All OF these portraits were in similar style and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
Re0ieo0s of the Mee0 Books.

laborer 1t Is clear that the writer loves the
locale in which she engages herself. Mrs. Min
possesses the equipment of the historian. Her
knowledge of the East is wide and true and
Illuminating With it, however, she chooses TO
be the romancer, the adventurer and not the
pedagogue. A choice for which readers are
glad A dozen tales of China from this writer
serve to reveal the country and its people by
way of q sympathetic friend and gifted inter-
prefer. "Rice" is, by way of its different out
look most valuable addition to the Min ro-
mances of the Chinese people and the land
itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

dered an officer and deserted from the French
army A third tried later to DO about the same
for an American OficeT. fourth Was Bel
gian nobleman who made a most successful
agent, posing in Paris and Langres as wealthy
French banker Few knew military discipline,
most were cosmOpoltans, French, Italian, Span
sh, COMMUNICATIONS former actors, news
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

Legion or Walkers Filibusters. These picked
spy-hunters were picturesque from the start
when the FIRST 50 were recruited largely in Ola
World New Orleans, by mysteriously worded
newspaper advertisements about work for daring
men Who spoke French and German.
Daring men responded. One had held up
Russian train single-h handed Another had muir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27

BEFORE big attacks like st. Mihiel and the
Meuse-Argonne, there was important work
for the l. p. They swept clean the area where
hundreds of thousands Of doughboys were as
sembling before st. Mihiel. French civilians
the least bit suspect. especially women who
knew many Americans were removed where
they could do no harm. Theirs was the fate
Of the famous Mademotselle from Armentieres
(there really was one) who finally had to go be-
cause she knew so much about the British
army. When the lines of refugees" came down
from the recaptured villages in the salient, the
I. p. welcomed them. and with the French
checked them over carefully FIRST for German
agents disguised then for French men and
women who had been friendly with the Ger
mans.
During the attack itself, army and corps in
teligence officers were assisted in handling
German prisoners by p. Sergeants who herded
them about. searched them and knowing Ger
man. often picked up valuable bits Of infOrma-
ton.
On the actual front, the only disguise fog a
German agents was allied American uni
form. They tried both, as some doughboys
know, especially those of the I'd and 2Sth
Divisions. The first time the I'd ever were in
the trenches, near Verdun, party of Germans
in French uniforms crying Francois! Francaisi"
came close, then threw hand grenades, but were
routed. The Pennsylvania Guardsmen's ex-
perence was more disastrous.
The Germans retook FiSmettes ON the VeSle
partly because Germans in American uniforms
shouted orders to retreat, even naming an
American ofacer who they said had given the
orders. For some time after that there was q
standing order In the 28th Division that any
one commanding a retreat, no matter who he
was, should be shot on the spot .....sa
The next and last Of this series of true American
Spy Stories will appear in The Star MAGAZINE neNt
AXIS - copyright, lS30) @.- .-'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27
Secret Aeenb of Germany Helped Bringing Abou the A'mice

paper reporters, statesmen or men IN business
for themselves, fitted by temperament and ex-
perience to work ION their own"
No wonder Capt. Royden Williamson had his
hands full chaperoning those free companions
across the Atlantic.
The l. p. did much of the leg work. of
searching for German spies, especially in places
the Silent Watchers could not cover, and among
the civilian population of England, France, Bel
GUM and, later, Germany and Luxembourg.
They were the detectives" of the G-2-B That
their irregular corps turned some clever tricks
shows the ingenuity of the members, for they
had never been counter-Spies before and largely
were self-taught. They had some lectures,
French and American, but mostly they picked
it I'D somehow 1t was fascinating work, in
dependent, stimulating. One Of them SAYS;
IT learned not to be too busy-just kinda sit
around and look dumb and let EN- come to
YOU Especially in suspect restaurants where
I worked as a waiter
Another puts it this way:
Some tried to be deep and foxy. worked
like the village fool who went out and found
the lost donkey that had eluded all the VII
lage wise men. Why they said, how did
fool like you find such clever Donkey The
done if I'd been the donkey. and did-and he
had"
The + p learned to be just suspicious enough
to realize that any one or anything might De
worth questioning or investigating. One Of
practical outcome of the fear of having spies
everywhere" Well, they might be everywhere,
and everywhere they must be sought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-27


guages. Crossing No Mans Land was rather
SAFE since the country was wooded and
rough the front quiet, successful German
assertions frequently showed. No wonder spy
stories abounded while the LIST Division, then
the 26th, served their novitiate there. Dark
forms fitted across No Mans Land, mysterious
lights flashed, the Germans seemed to have
uncanny knowledge of what We were doing,
and the answer, of course, was "Spies?' SO.
started the adventure of Padre Joyce.
Padre Joyce was a short, broad rublcund
Irish chaplain, fond of humorous stories and
the good things of life. For time attached TO
GLIB at Chaumont he had rejoined the 7th
Field Artillery of the LIST Division, on the Toul
front His new domicile was MandreS, shell
shocked village Just behind the front line,
where living was primitive. The Padre COM
planned to his striker of the monotony OF the
Army chow provided, when his attention was
distracted by rumors many and diSquietlng.
Mandres rejoiced in church with Steeple
almost intact, readily visible from the great
German observation post on MontSec. At night,
the rumors said, lights flashed from the steeple.
A chance to be a spy-chaSer!
That night then, Padre to the dark tower
came armed with pistol to subdue the spy.
Long he waited in the chill blackneSS, &C
companied only by cooling, futtering pigeons.
Finally, after midnight, the ladder ratified.
Padre crouched, pistol ready. man came
through the trap-door. A light flashed.
"Ah, We dirty spy, I've got We! Throw up
yer handS!' cried Padre.
To his amazement, he beheld the white face
of his own striker, who cried: r.
MY God, Padre, put away yer gun before
it goes off. Haven't ye been kickin' about the
chow, and me tryin' three nights to get same
pigeons for a pot pie?"
La gaceta., 1930-05-29
r. A. GRAY
Candidate a Secretario
de Estado

Els Ell presente secretario de
estado un candidate para la
nomination democratica, por
termino no cumplido.
Tiene AZ amos de edad y reu-
ne todas las condolences para
ell cargo.
Perteneci6 a la legislature,
en- 1911, y durante la guerra
mundial alcanz6 ell grade de
captain.
Organize ell puesto de la Le-
gi6n Americana en- Tallahassee.
Fue venerable maestro de la
mas antigua Logia Mas6nica
del estado, la Jackson No. J.,
de Tallahassee.
Fue eminente comandante de
los Caballeros Templarios,
miembros de los Shriners, "a
ballero de Phytias y de los Le-
nadores del Mundo.
Pasado presidente del Club
Rotario de la capital del esta-
do.
Exdirector de la Camara de
Concrete de Tallahassee.
Honrado, inteligente y servi-
cial. Vote por 81 en- las prima-
rias del dia 3.
(Anuncio pagado por los a.
migos que Mr.. Gray tiene en-
La gaceta., 1930-05-29
TENNIS

Auteuil, Francia, Mayo 20
La captura del campeonato de
dobles por Bill Tilden y su j6-
ven companera alemana, Ceci-
lie Aussem, y la oposici6n en-
contrada por la Sra Helen Wills
Moody en- su canine hacia ell
cuarto round de simples, fueron
los principles acontecimientos
del campeonato de tennis, en- ell
dia de aver.
Tilden y la Srta Aussem des-
tronaron al campe6n Henri Co
Chef, de Francia, y a la Sra. Eli
leen Bennett, de Inglaterra.
La Sra. Moody tuvo que ju-
gar TODD 10 que sabe para poder
derrotar a La muchacha inglesa
Phyliss Mudford.
La gaceta., 1930-05-29
Sc BTSCA UN G. QUE
VIOLO A IN MUJER

Palatka, Mayo 20 Grupos de
polieias y ciudadanos vienen
desde hace Sc horas buscando a
un negro que sc dice viol6 a una
mujer de la raza blanca, en- ell
condado de Clay.
La teoria de que ell negro ha-
bia subido a un canton despues
del crimen, merchandise, gan6
hoy expression Official y t6mese
que haya buscado refugio en-
otros lugares del estado.
La gaceta., 1930-05-29
DEFUNCIONES

Falleci6 aver en- I'm sanatorio
local ell Sr. Manuel Gonzalez
Longo, de AZ amos, vecino de la
Gale Abdelle 2915, en- West
Tampa.
Estaba emparentado con ell
Sr. Francisco Gonzalez Longo,
Presidente del Centre Asturia-
no.
Hoy por la tarde Sc vertical
IA ell sepelio.
La gaceta., 1930-05-29
Ell TEMPO

Claro para hoy; nublados pa
ra manana. Nientos Suaves.
Temperature maxima aver,
SO grades; minima 6S.
Marea alta a las $50 a. m. Y
2:44 p. NJ; marea baja a las
a. IN. y 9:57 p. m.
La gaceta., 1930-05-29
NOTICIAS DE
INTERES LOCAL

FL abogado general Davis
recomienda a los electores del
estado que en- las primarlas de
JUNO 3 marquen la (X) en- ell
espacio a la derecha de los
nombres de los candidates.
La legislature Gamble ell sis
tema de elecciones; pero no
modified ell lugar en- que debe
ponerse la marca.
En- las elecciones generates
la X Sc marca a la izquierda
de los nombres de los candida
tos.
La gaceta., 1930-05-29
PLEITOS Y DIVORCIOS

Arrange E. Arrange contra Ha
rry Wellacott; Hav-a-Tampa CT
gar Co. contra James F. John
SON; Roberta j. Douglass con-
ira Robert l.. Douglas; Federal
Reserve Bank de Atlanta con
ira Florida McCracken Con-
crete Pipe Co.
Corte Federal: H. r. Cutler
contra Nellie S. Kelly, reclama-
ci6n de $3.50.
La gaceta., 1930-05-29

todos sus oponentes.

sCbre todos sus oponentes.
los amigos de Pat ovacio-
naron a este.
Morris Givens declare que
en- las segundas primaries Sc
ia la batalla entire dos nom
b!es, Pat Whitaker y Ell.
Homer Heterly asegur6 que
e. ira a las segundas primarias
y que no lie importa quien sea
SUI contrario.
Uno de los mas populares
candidates, Mr.. Thomas w.
Watson, no Quiso hacer predic
ci6n.
Morris asegur6 que la pre-
sencia de Hesterly en- la COM
petencia es 10 que dara lugar
a la lucha definitiva en- las Sc
gundas primarias.
Hoy Sc ef~ectuara un Picnic
Plant City.
La gaceta., 1930-05-29
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

No Sc hizo aver a la mar min
guna embarcaci6n mayor.
Entraron los vapores Trini-
dadian, Cuba y Margaret, anne
ricanos, y ell italiano Marine O,
que viene a cargar fosfato.
Tambien llegaron aver las
motonaves Luis Geraci, pana-
mena; Ferndale, noruega, y la
sueca, Stureholm.
La gaceta., 1930-05-29
MUEBLERIA DE RICARDO DIAZ

1918 Gale IA entire la Octave v la NOvena AvenidA
Teniendo neces;dad de abandonar Ell local me veo
precisado a vender toda la existencia de muebles o pre-
clos nunce vistos. Para que Sc convenza de clio venga .
verlo por listed mismo.
Tengo muvbles de todas classes, juegos de sala y de
cuarto. completes. Buros a $4,000 mas completes = 81
v So, colchones nuevos a S4.75. Los grandes q %, ma
ouinas de coser de Singer, garantizadas, q $500, mesas
redondas $500, neveras a $500, sillones a 500 y $1.6O-
TODD 10 que sc necesita para amueblar una casa.
RICARDO DIAZ, 1913 Gale IL
La gaceta., 1930-05-29
BASE BALL

No Sc efectuaron aver desa-
fios en- la Eiga del Sureste.
FL Tampa jugara hoy en- Jack
sonville, ell Pensacola en- Selma
y ell Montgomery en- Columbus.
La gaceta., 1930-05-29
LIGA AMERICANA

Solo un desaffo pudo verifi-
carse. Los demas fueron suspen
didos por NAL tempo.
Stewart, lanzando por ell st.
Luis, dejo a los tigres en- seis
hits.
Los Browns hicieron cuatro
carreras, con nueve hits.
La gaceta., 1930-05-29

Ell abogado consultor de la
ciudad, Mr.. Karl Whitaker,
que venfa ganando $4,000 de
sueldo al ano y ell 1919 de las
contribuciones morosas, presen
to anoche una ordenanza, en-
la session del ayuntamiento,
rebajandose ell sueldo a $500
pesos.
Propuso ell CONCEAL Camp
bell que Sc lie rebajara a 5000
pesos; pero no pudo encon-
trar ell necesario apoyo.
Por votaci6n de Z a 3 Sc a.
cept6 la rebaja, luego de ha-
Der manifestado Rosenthal que
el estaba a favor de los $500
con tai de que Sc quitara ell
1919 adicional de honorarios.
La elimination de csc 1919
no es possible mientras no Sc
modifiQue la Carta de la ciu-
dad.
La gaceta., 1930-05-29

Anoche, en- Ballast Point, ell
exjefe de policfa, Mr.. McCant
dijo: Ell alcalde Mckay me u
tiliz6 para mantener SUI forma
de gobierno y 20 lie servf bien.
Ash el 10 dice. Pero despues
que habia terminado conmigo
me trio a la Gale. Fue un acto
de ingratitud Y mi consejo a
Joel candidate de Mckay
-es que despues que finalice
con el lie dara su dosis de me-
dicina."
La gaceta., 1930-05-29

Tn incendio destruy6 en- la
madrugada de hoy la casa n1-
nero 3001 de la Gale San Nj
colas, en- Palma Celia, causan-
do danos de consideration a
las casas c~ontiguas.
Los bomberos Sc limitaron a
impedir, con una manguera,
que las llamas consumieran
las otraS casas.
Por no haber servicio de a.
qua para incendios en- las in
mediaciones hubo que tender
varios centenares de pies de.
manguera con ell fin de dispo-
ner de I'm piton.
Sc lie atribuye origen inten-
cional.
La gaceta., 1930-05-29
MATRIMONIOS

Manuel L. Cuervo, "a, y Eve
lima Carmen Godinet, 20; Char
ley Bilbrey, 20, y Viola Fowler,
10.
La gaceta., 1930-05-29

La victoria de los 'cubs" Sc
'debi6 a un "tribey" de Hack
Wilson y un cuadrangular de
Kiki Cuyler.
La gaceta., 1930-05-29

Hablando anoche en- ell mi
tin de Ballast Point. Pat Viii
taker manifesto que Ell triunfa-
ra en- las primeras primarias
La gaceta., 1930-05-29

Anoche acord6 ell ayunta-
miento dar su apoyo a la cam
pana de la Camara de Conner
clio en- favor de Tampa.
I'm credito de $3.50 Sc dara
de los ingresos del ano venide-
70 a la Zendah Grotto para a.
yudarla a levantar $4,000 con
ell fin de traer ell supreme con-
sejo de la orden, en- 1881, a
Tampa y st. Petersburg. Dos
dias pasaran en- esta ciudad.
La gaceta., 1930-05-29
LIGA NACIONAL

Cincinnati SC, Oh, De; Chica-
go &c, Oh, 2e.
La gaceta., 1930-05-29

Filadelfia 1c, Oh, 2e; Boston
SC, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1930-05-29

Joe Mickler, candidate a re
presentante, habfa dicho, ALL
diendo a McCants: 70 tengo
la costumbre de m~antener las
posiciones que adquiero.
La gaceta., 1930-05-29

Ell juez Robes, de la corte
del circuito, concedi6 aver una
mocion de los abogados SUIT
ton, Tillman y Reeves, deci-
diendo que ell procedimiento
de "mandamus' establecido
por ell exsheriff Hatton para
cobrar ell sueldo de nueve me,
ses que sirviera al condado, no
era ell propio para ell case y
por 10 tanto correspondia po-
ner termino al litigio.
Hizo saber ell juez que ell in
dicado remedio era presentar
contra Ell condado un pleito CT
vii. La resolution deja sin lu-
gar una orden que Sc habia
extendido pidiendo a la conf
sion explicara las causas por
las cuales no habfa pagado a
Hatton.
La firma de MacFarlane, Pc
tingill y MacFarlane recurrira
ahora a I'm pleito civil, como
representante de Hatton, pa
ra cobrar ell dinero que esta re
$500.
Los abogados del condado
aseguran que Hatton debe a la
comision la suma de $4,000.