davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29

Harmless Fireworks
Sc to Csc
Flower pots, snakes, fountains, peas
cock plulnes, red lights and many
others. Let the young folks celebrate
the Fourth with safety.
Street Floor n,
II ==========,.s==:====
Ekonomy Kolun,n
$1.0O Window Shades, acc
with perfect rollers; 3xe size. Green,
white and ecru.
79c Sateen Cushions, SAC
Round, square and other shapes;
covered with fancy sateen.
$1.49 Seamless Sheets, $1.OO
8ixss seamless bleached sheets,
| free from starch.
29c Turkish Towels, lee
22x44 heavy white and colored bor-
/ der Turkish bath towels.
zee Pillowcases, 19c
4SxSe and 42xSs excellent quality
cases, free from starch.
Street Floor
Hand Embroidered
Models li2 Price
Were $3.50 to $l2.0O
Now $I.25 to $500
Discontinued stock models Of nm
ished aprons, spreads, towels, pillows
luncheon cloths, baby dresses, etc
Street Floor.
$40 to $40 c. OF
Lace TUNES ~OsOO
as beautiful imported lace TUNES
| Just received. Long waist, full set
on circular f1ouncing. Cream shade.
Limited in sizes.-Strect Floor.
Week End Cases, $1.0O
OF heavy fiber, II and 10 inch sizes.
Double clasp, lock and key.-Third
Floor.
29c Cretonne, 15c Yard
/ yNIu VA
| wide cretonne in new Summer pat
terns.-Third Floor.
75c O'Cedar Mops, Sac
with long handle. In metal con-
tainer.-Third Floor.
$2.9S All-Over Lace, $1.00 I'd.
New shipment 36-inch black laces
in floral. dotted and all-over designs
Street Floor.
| Mems Sc Work Shirts. 39c
Blue work shirts. double-stitched.
| Slightly soiled, none hurt. Sizes
14la to 16l2.-Strcet Floor.
Children's Csc to Soc
I Socks, 15c
New shipment Isle and rayon half
socks, u socks and "whoopee" socks,
solid colors or fancy tops. Perfects
and irregulars. All sizes, to 10.
$3.50 Full Fashioned Silk
Hose, SSc
4 -to-the-top chiffon hose and
lisle-top service weight; slight irreg-
ulars.
$1.OO Silk Net Hose, CSC
/ The Summer vogue-theSe pure silk
net hose, in new light shades. Slight
irregulars.
81 Chiffon Silk Hose, $1.25
Full-fashioned picot top all silk
chiffon hose with French heels:
"L'Opera" full-faShioned chiffon silk
hose with twin point heels, and
/ Kayser slipper heel silk hose in service
weight. All perfect quality.
$1.OO Bemberg Hose, 59c
Full-fashioned Bemberg silk hose
with French or square heels. Slight
II irregilars.
Children's Union Suits, Csc
Waist attachment suits Of white
checked nainsook with bloomer knees
or straight legs. Sizes 2 to H..
Women's Union Suits, Soc
h Forest Mills and other makes Of
knit suits in regular, extra and dou-
BILE extra sizes.
III GfrAn& EY0RR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
COSMOS CLUB WINS
RETURN OF TAXES
Court Rules Purposes Are
Educational, Literary and
Scientific.

The Cosmos Club of Washington,
whose roll of members comprises q
small edition of who's Who in Amer
ica," Is not a social club within the
meaning Of the Federal statute i'm
posing q tax on club dues, the United
States Court Of Claims has held.
Under such ruling by Judge Little
ton, In which the court concurred, the
Cosmos Club has won a long fight to
collect &26,532.05, representing taxes
assessed and collected on dues for the
cember Is, 1925, inclusive. Overriding
an opinion by the Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue on october 80, 1923,
that the famous club Is q social club
within the meaning of the revenue acts
OF 1921, 1924 and 1926, the Court of
Claims entered Judgment in favor OF
the plaintiff club for the full amount of
taxes collected from it with interest.
Club Purposes Not Social.
Whether the dues or membership of
an organization are subject to tax as
those Of social club is a question of
fact. Judge Littleton held. The facts
In this case, the court pointed out, show
that the predominant purposes of the
club were educational, literary and
artistic, and that its few social features
did not bring the club within the tax
ing statute.
Attorneys George E. Hamilton and
John F. McCarren appeared for the
club and Assistant Attorneys General
Fred K. Dyar and Herman j. CAL
loway represented the Government.
The few social activities Of the Co.'S
mos Club, as set forth by the court, in
clude . card room and pool and billiard
table.
Regular Lectures Held.
Referring to the serious purpose Of
the club the court says that 1t fosters
science, literature and art and enter
tains men distinguished in these fields
of endeavor
Many distinguished scientific and
literary men are members Of the club, "
the court added. Lectures on science.
art, literature and education are pro-
vided by the club on Mondays for its
members. Such lectures are by men
distinguished In the arts, science. liter
ature and education.
The club Is O meeting place In Wash
ington for men engaged in scientific &C
tivities in Washington and elsewhere.
During the World War the plaintiff was
the center OF all the SPECIALISTS WIN
were invited from all the laboratories
and universities Of the country to come
TO washington to help the Government.
The club Is known al over the world as
Q center for science, especially, and
literature and art to lesser degree"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
s. GET DIPLOMAS
AS SECRETARIES
Washington School Holds
Commencement Exercises
Friday Evening.

Diplomas were awarded to IS gradu-
ates of the washington School for
Secretaries at the June commencement
Friday evening in the National Press
Club Auditorium.
The exercises were opened with. an
invocation by Rev. George G. Culbert-
son, assistant pastor of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church, followed
by chorus given by the members of
the washington School for Secretaries
Glee Club.
The principal address was given by
DR.. Richard T. Ely, director of the in
stitute for research IN land economics
end public utilities of Northwestern
university and president of the WASH
1ngton School for Secretaries. DR.. Ely
commended man today is living in a
fnew economic world" in which changes
are taking place with an unparalleled
rapldity. presenting new opportunities,
The plus in endeavo4," he added
must be given to prevent mediocrity,
which means falling behind while the
procession continues"
A piano solo by Miss Sylvia M
PoretSky, a graduate. and q vocal solo
by Miss Finette Walker, together with
selections by the recently organized
Glee Club, completed the program
The diplomas were awarded to the
following graduates:
Secretarial course Virginia Owen
Beall, Catherine Leola Beane, Margaret
Irene Benson, Mary Helen Bernhard
Katherine Bird, Virginia Bishop Frances
Cox Bolt, Mary Bourke, Katherine
Louise Brown, Beatrice June Buddeke
Flora Esther Burgess, Clarence Lease
Bussard, Margaret Caroline Buynitzky
Caroline U. Casey, Elizabeth Constable
Bertha Lucille Cook, Katherine Rose
Cross, Ruth Geraldine Dallison, Kath-
crime Agnes Delaney, Dorothy Frances
Driver. Frances Rebecca Edelen, Jean
Castleton Edmunds. Helen Marie Far
hood, Theresa Flax, Margaret Anna
Fox. Florence Ormiston Gamble, Anna
E. Gates, Margaret Clair Goerner, Ine2
Olivia Gravelles, Ora L. Green, Helen
mae Hart, Olive Ruth Hathaway, Ada
Eleanora Hayden, Therese r. Herman
Elise Grayson Hobbs, Isabelle Amelia
Hogg, Mary Howe, Caroline Baury jan
sen, Winifred Jones, Marie Roberta
Jorolemon, Frances Elizabeth Joyner
Margaret King, Ruth Elizabeth Laudick
Anna Euphe:nia Leonard, Irene Leon
ard, Rosalie May Lewis, Mary Margaret
Linskey Agnes E. Mack, Frances Pris-
ella Marshall, Helen Sterling Mat
thews, Louise Cecilia McClosky, Statia
McHale, Dorothy Veronica Miller. Mary
Florence Monroe, Mary Katherine
Murphy, Dagmar Evelyn Nordby, Eu-
genia Browning Nicodemus, Virginia
O'Donoghue. RoSalie Warner Osburnr
Dorothy Elizabeth Peoples, Sylvia
Poretsky, Elizabeth Katherine Rhein-
bold, Mary Atkinson Kicker, Hetty
Robertson, Jane Norris Ryon, Kathleen
Patricia Stead Rosalie Sutton, Helen
Dorothea Temple, E. Rebecca Troth,
Maria Nancy Touche, Friedrich w. Won
Dachenhausen. Marjorie Alice walker
Helen Walter, Dorothy Walters, Helen
S. Wertman, Jean White, Eleanor Will
liams, Dorothy Anna Wood, Eleanor
Ballard Wright, Helen ellison Yeamans
and Frances Elizabeth Zebley.
Stenographic certificates - Lillian
Loretta Allen and Edythe Myrtle Bailey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
DR.. ALFRED R. STANDS, JR.
H0N0RED WITH DINNER
orthopedic Surgeon and George
Washington q. Associate Professor
to Take Duke q. Chair.

DR.. Alfred r. Stands, jr., orthopedic
surgeon and associate professor of
orthopedic surgery at George Washing
ton University, was rendered q farewell
dinner by his friends and associates in
the National Press Club Building last
night, prior to his departure for Dur
ham, N. c., where he has accepted an
appointment as professor Of orthopedic
surgery at Duke University.
DR.. Stands father, DR.. Alfred r.
Stands, ST., is o noted orthopedic sur
geon Of this city.
DR.. Stands, jr., has been associated
in the practice of orthopedic surgery
here with DR.. q. w. Leadbetter. He
is q graduate of the University of Viz
ginia and took postgraduate work at
Johns Hopkins University, where he was
later resident physician of orthopedic
surgery. Or. Stands also has studied
orthopedic surgery in q number Of
clinics in Europe.
DR.. Arch L. Riddick and DR.. C. r,
HALEY were in charge Of ARRANGEMENTS
for the dinner last evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
GIVEN 30-DAY TERM
FOR STRIKING WIFE
Herbert Brown Sentenced by Judge
Mcmahon on Testimony. He
Welded Ash Tray.

Accused Of hitting his wife in the nose
with an ash tray, Herbert Brown, 400
block Of F street, drew q 30-day SEN
tence from Judge John p. Mcmahon in
Police Court yesterday.
The wife, Mrs Elizabeth Brown, who
had her husband arrested for assault,
declared In court that on Tuesday her
husband accused her of asSociating with
other men. although she had actually
attended church. After they had gone
to bed that night she said her husband
arose, turned on the light and struck
her in the nose with an ash container.
-Four stitches were taken to close the
wound.
Brown said his wife had accused him
of philandering and declared he was
the one who was hit with the tray.
when he tried to prevent the wife from
taking g. Ga tried to choke him and
he pulled away and accidentally hit
her on the nose" he explained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
STATEMENT SOLVES
DIRIGIBLE MYSTERY
Swapping Of MoOring Cable Cause
of Stir Yesterday, but Los
Angeles Is Undamaged.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LAKEHURST, N. j., June 20.-An
oficial statement from Lieut.. Comdr
Charles e. RoSendAhl tonight cleared
up the question as to just what hap
pened when the Navy dirigible Los
Angeles landed at the field yesterday
after a practice flight.
First reports. which were denied. said
that the dirigible had broken loose from
her mooring mast, that hole had been
punched in her side and that several
of the ground crew were injured in a
five-hour battle to land the big air
cruiser.
The statement said the main mooring
cable snapped as the ship was being
pulled down to the mobile mast and
several thrilling moments" followed
but the dirigible was. not damaged and
the ground crew never lost control Of
1t. A sudden and unexpected gust Of
wind against the ship caused the cable
to snap, the report said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
5000 TO GO TO MEXICO
Natives in q. 8. Will Be Welcomed
Back to Develop Land.

MEXICO CITY, June 2s (P.-Gen.
Alfredo E. Vega left today for Nogales
to arrange for the return OF approxi-
mately 5000 Mexicans from Los An
geles to Mexico, where they win take
up residence on the newly opened irri-
gated lands.
This return IL Ia accordance with
declscatlons made by President Ortiz
Puhio before his Inauguration, stating
Si1at he would open the doors Of Mexico
TO Mexicans living abroad and help
them return TO develop their mother
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
SONORA ENRIQUE OLAYA
LEAVES FOR NEW YORK
Wife Of Colombian President Elec
Given State Department Escort
in Baltimore.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, June 2S.-Escorted to
the train by . special police guard and
representative Of the State Depart
ment, Sonora Enrique Olaya, wife Of
the President-elect Of Colombia, left IN
q private car today for New York to
join her husband and family. She has
been taking a rest cure for several
months ct private nursing home.
President Hoover sent an automobile
and arrangements were made by Assist
ant Secretary Of State Charles e. Cook
Sonora Olaya was accompanied by o
daughter, Maria.
At New York they were to be met by
her husband and another daughter,
Lucia, and the entire party plans to
sail for Colombia in q few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
ATTACKER GETS DEATH

DUNCAN, Okla, June 20 R.--A
jury decided here today that Z. 8.
Hembree, Grady County farmer, must
pay with his life for an attack on
Miss Leota Bosley, young school teacher
Of Gainesville, Tex.
Miss Bosley, who identified Hembree
as her attacker, spent several months
IN o critical condition from . bullet
wound received when one Of her assail-
ants fred At her escort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
Forearmed, Chicago
Visitor Wounds Sons
Wife AS Gun Drops
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 2B.-Dr. John
B. Lahi6 came to Chicago from
'Clarksville, Tenn, yesterday with
full knowledge Of the risks he
was taking.
He brought gun along. II
the gangsters got fresh, Or. Lahin
at least was prepared to 60 down
lighting.
He arrived at the home of his
son and daughter-in-law. The
young woman seized DR.. Lahiff
In . happy embrace. This ac-
ton caused the gun to fall to
the floor. It exploded.
The bullet wound in MRS.
Lahifs thigh is not serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
Sc Rayon
Flat Creme >.

36-inch firm quality rayon fat
crepe with the appearance of the
expensive all-silk weaves. All
colors-including pink and white
for lingerie wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29

4O-inch rayon twill satin,
rich, lustrous quality in a
complete range of colors-
and plenty of white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-29
RETREAT TO BE HELD
Very Rev. Pasehasius Heris Will
Be Director.

very Rev Paschasius Hertz, Q. G. D.,
temporarily assigned to the spiritual
direction Of the new Carmelite com.
munity of nuns on the Post estate,
Newport, r. l., will return to Washing
ton to conduct closed spiritual retreat
for women and girls beginning Thurs.
day evening, July 8, and ending sun
day morning, July Z.
All the exercises win be held at Holy
Cross Academy Connecticut avenue
end upshur street.
La gaceta., 1930-07-18

ejtudio determine entrar en-
Sis filas. Ha pres5ado servicio
e <clusivamente en- los Estados
Unidos, en- Chicago, New York,
J iladelfia y en- otras ciudades
de la parte central y occidental
al pals.
Els una autoridad en- eficacia
personal y actividad, asi como
aItor de varios fOlletos en- Ac-
t.Yidades, que han alcanzado
; an circulation.
Tiene ell grade de Doctor en-
leologia y es I'm orador elocuen
te, a la par gu predicador pode-
roso. Els considerable uno de los
)radores mas sobresalientes del
Ejercito de Salvation en- ell Con
tinente de la America del Nor
tie. Els tambien ell Comisionado
mas joven del Ejercito, 10 cual
probablemente Sc deba a que
empezo su carrera de Salvacio-
nista desde muy j6ven y per-
maneci6 en- ella hasta hoy.
Su esposa, la Comisionada
Damon, es una autoridad en-
trabajos sociales.
ESta noche, a las ocho, en- los
salones del edificio del Ejercito
de Salvation, Gale Tampa MI
nero 1902, tendra lugar una
gran reception, en- la que ell
Sr. Alcalde d. B. Mckay hara
la presentation, y ell Rev. w. G..
Clark, pronunciara ell discurso
lie bienvenida. Habra m1sica y
canto especial por las bandas y
Salvacionistas de ST. Peters
burg, Clearwater, Bradenton,
Sarasota y Lakeland que Sc
uniran a los "Salvacionistas"
locales.
La gaceta., 1930-07-18

Pedro Ricart era un obrero,
comprendio en- seguida que no
Sc trataba de un hombre ordi-
mario. Pero 10 que aumentaba
adn su sorpresa era que aquel
j6ven no lie era desconocido.
i D6nde lie he visto?-se
pregunto.
Interrog6 en- vano su memo
ria, pero no pudo acordarse.
Pedro, en- una actitud respe-
tuosa, esperaba que aquel gran
personaje Sc dignase dirigirle
la palabra.
Pedro Ricart-dijo por fin
-yo soy ell juez de instruction.
Ell j6ven Sc Incline.
-Senor-dijo,-no esperaba
ell honor de VERNE visitado por
listed; viene listed sin duda pa
La gaceta., 1930-07-18

un algo delicioso que lie hacia
amar la vida Y Greer en- Ia fell
cidad! Gracias a el su coraz6n
Sc llenaba de reSplandoreS ce-
lestes, No tenia mas que evocar
aquel amor tan puro Y tan He
no de encantos y su calaboZo Sc
inundaba de luz, las sombrias
murallas Sc desplomaban, veia
aparecer ell cielo azul y creia
deslizarse sobre un tapiz de
flores perfumadas.
Entonces, en- medic de aque-
Has flores y de aquel fulgor des
lumbrante, Sc lie aparecia Leon
tina, graciosa, sonriente, RAJ
dante. Sc aproximaba a 81, con
la mirada LENA de ternura y de
amor, y, con su voz dulce como
ell gorjeo de un pajaro, con a.
La gaceta., 1930-07-18
tambien postales Y estampas al

postales Y estampas al
desnudo.
Multitud de iglesias Y ermi-
as Sc ven por todas parties.
iglesias armenias, iglesias ma
ronitas, ortodoxas griegas y or
.odoXas rusas.
Cuatro barrios existen en-
Jerusalem, ell harrio musul-
nan, ell hebreo, ell armenia y
i llamado latino-cristiano.
La ciudad pedragosa en- sus
allies, con sus innumerables
:uestas, goza de un china es-
2lendido, y su suelo es viva ro-
"a.
Ell sepulcro de Jesucristo es-
"a a poca distancia saliendo de
as murallas por la puerta Da-
id, Y hoy dia Sc halla en- po-
session de muchos duenos, y
corporaciones religiosas, esta
en- manos de armenios, sirios,
griegos, coptos y cristiano-la-
tinos, que cada uno conserva
SUI parte, y todos en- conjunto
guardian ell mismo.
En- ell "Sepulcro' Sc ha cons
truido una gran basilica por la
iglesia romano, que conserva
autonomia aparte.
En- ell "Santo Sepulcro" es-
tan ardiendo constantemente
dia y noche, ounce grandes
candelabros de plata. Los ar
menios sostienen ell gasto de
cuatro de estas lamparas, los
ortodoxos rusos diez, los cop
tos una, y la iglesia romano
tiene aparte una infinidad de
candelabros que sostiene por
su cuenta.
(Continuara)
La gaceta., 1930-07-18

ra interrogarme; desgraciada-
mente no me es possible aun res
ponderle como 20 quisiera; no
podria mas que repetirle 10 que
va lie he dicho. Puede listed
creerme, senior, en- modo alguno
soy un criminal y dnicamente
por un error inconcebible he pc
dido ser detenido. va Sc que Sc
me creera culpable mientras no
haya probado mi inocencia; pc
70 SECURE como estoy de que
sere puesto en- libertad tan
pronto como haya hablado, no
abrigo tenor alguno y 81 no es-
toy completamente tranquilo,
es por mis- amigos, no porque
tema que ellos puedan dudar de
mi, sino porque sufriran al sa-
Der que he sido acusado injus-
La gaceta., 1930-07-18

quella voz amada que encanta-
ba su alma, lie decia, inclinan-
do hacia 81 su linda cabecita ru-
bia:
i Te amo! ite amo!
TODD era una illusion, 81, pc
TO una illusion encantadora, a
dorable, que hacia penetrar una
indecible embriaguez en- ell CO.
raz6n del pobre preso.
Terdido sobre su CANA, Pc
dro estaba en- uno de esos dull
ces momentos de alucinaci6n,
cuando ell chirrido de una la
We en- la cerradura de la puer-
ia hizo desaparecer la suave a
parici6n y lie volvi6 bruscamen-
tie a la realidad.
Sc levant6. Abri6se la puerta
Y VIC entrar a un hombre vesti-
La gaceta., 1930-07-18
cARTAs DE VfAJE
DESDE E R SANTA
(Por ell Dr.. Sueiaas MdGlleS)

Bairrout-Sina, Mayo de 1880.
Como lie die en- una carta
anterior, sail del Cairo y tome
canine para Jerusalem. Desde
Cairo Sc va por ferrocarril, has
ia "Kantava", que es la ciudad-
frontera, donde Sc Gambia de
tren, Sc registrar los pasapor-
ties, y la aduana visa los equi-
pajes.
Sc pasa ell canal de Suez en-
un ferryboat, Y va estamos en-
Palestine.
Sc toma ell tren otra vez, has
ia Ida, donde Sc hace otro
cambio ferrocarrilero, hasta
llegar a la estacion de Monte
Carmelo'', que es la Ultima para
entrar en- Jerusalem, o sea-esta-
ci6n Monte Olivo'.
Ell tren bordea los escalones
de la montana Monte de los 0
livos", desde donde Sc divisa q!
mar hasta sus mas alejados no
rizontes. Todo ell canine Sc va
costeando ell mar, y la tempera
tura es deliciosa.
Del Cairo a Jerusalem durd
ell viaje catorce horas, por es-
ia via construida por los ingle
seS.
Jerusalem esta rodeada de 81
antigua muralla, que esta has.
tante conservada, y la muralls
tiene cuatro puertas, la puerta
David, la puerta "Herodes"
y la puerta llamada "Bab-Khal
Elicit, por donde pas6 Je-
sus ell gaIiIeo cuando hizo su
entrada en- Jerusalem, en- me-
dio del batir de palmas, y a los
gritos de Hossana! Hossana!
lanzados por la muchedumbre
La otra puerta no queda YES
tigios de la misma, y no Sc sa-
be a punto flo donde cores
ponde su sitio.
Cerca de la puerta Hero
des", hay en- la actualidad I'm
monasterio Copto, donde los
frailes cochran y venden comi-
da a los turistas.
Estos frailes son coptos cris-
tianos, y los grandes conner
ciantes, pues uno solo venden
comida, cigarros, ropa inte-
rior, frutas y gaseosas, slno
La gaceta., 1930-07-18
LLEGARA HOY A TAMPA
Ell NUEVO COMISIONADG
DEL EJERCITO DE SAL
VACION, EN- Ell SUR
ESTA NOCHE Sc EFEC-
A UNA RECEPTION
EN- SU HONOR

Llegara hoy a Tampa ell nue.
vo comisionado del Ejerciho de
Salvation en- ell Sur de los Es-
tados Unidos, Alexandra M.
Damon, que ell dia | de julio Sc
hizo cargo de las fuerzas sus-
tituyendo al comisionado W. A.
Mcintyre, ell que ha sido tras
ladado al territorio Central,
con Jefatura en- la ciudad de
Chicago.
Ell Comisionado Damon ten
dra su Jefatura en- la ciudad de
Atlanta, Georgia, con jurisdic-
ci6n sobre las fuerzas del Ejer-
cito de Salvation y sus propie-
dades en- Alabama, Mississippi,
Florida, Georgia, Louisiana,
Arkansas, Kentucky, Tennes-
see, Maryland, las Carolire>
del Norte y Sur, Oklahoma,
Texas, Virginia, Washington
D. c., y West Virginia.
Damon viene siendo Official
del Ejercito de Salvation desde
hace cerca de cuarenta amos,
habiendo escalado todos los
puestos hasta llegar al grade de-
C0misionado. Tiene una mara
villosa historic personal. La ia
milia de Damon es una antigua
familia americana, habiendo e.
migrado de Inglaterra a este
pals en- 1887, Ell Comisionado
MAGIC en- Lowell, Mass, en- Gu
yo pueblo, a la edad de seis
amos, comenzo a ayudar a su
samilia vendiendo manzanas a
los empleados de una algodo-
neria.
A la edad de ounce amos era
va propietario de un pr6spero
astablecimiento de where's. A
'os diecisiete entr6 en- contacto
con ell Ej6rcito de Salvation y
despues de algunos meses de
La gaceta., 1930-07-18
HA INICIADO Ell SOVIET
Ell PROGRAMA DE DE-
FENSA QUE HABILITA-
: RAJ COMO A
RIA COMO A
17,000,0 900 DE HOMBRES

Moscou, Julio 18.-La socie-
dad voluntaria de defensa anun
clio hoy que ell Soviet de Russia
espera tener a $1,000, 900 de
sus ciudadanos empenados en-
alguna forma de servicio mill
tar o de aviacion para octubre
de 1888, de acuerdo con I'm plan
preparado para desarrollarse
en- cinco amos. Cerca de 4,500,
900 hombres recibiran prepa-
racion militar, a dos millones
Sc les ensenara a manejar ell ri
file y 5000, 900 recibiran ms
trucci6n sobre defensa aerea y
luimica.
Mas de 5000 cientificos Sc
ran empleados en- trabajos de
Investigation en- cada rama de
la guerra. Las mujeres no Sc
ran olvidadas y a $500, 900 de
elias Sc la preparara en- ciencia
militar, guerra de gases y cui-
dar heridos. La sociedad de de-
fensa gastara en- la obra 1870,
600, 900 de rublos y espera pa
ra 1888 tener centenares de es-
cuelas de aviaci6n, miles de ae-
roplanos y un gran n1mero de
a~erodromos.
La gaceta., 1930-07-18

tamente.
Hay algo de misterioso en-
este asunto, algo fatal que pa
rece encarnizarse contra mi.
iOh! no me hago ilusiones, Sc
nor juez, iusted debe pensar
que soy un malvado muy gran
de-"
-Quiza piense 10 contrario
-respondio ell magistrate que
continuaba preocupado ante Ia
idea de d6nde podia haber Wis
to al preso, porque, cuanto mas
lie miraba, mas convencido es-
taba de que aquella cara no lie
era desconocida.
-Cualquiera que sea su pen
samiento-dijo ell j6ven con
una dulce sonrisa,-ya Sc que
no puede serme favorable.