davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
Marine Corps Notes

The Army transport st. Mihiel, which
Is scheduled to leave San Francisco.
Calf, for the East Coast of the United
States, will stop en- route at Pacific
Coast ports Of Nicaragua and disem-
bark quite few commissioned officers
and enlisted men of the corps who are
being transferred from the Depart
ment of the Pacific Marine CORPSE to
duty with the I'd Brigade of Ma
rineS, now serving in Nicaragua under
the command of Brig. Gen. Dion Will
Hams. This same vessel will bring the
following named commissioned offcers
OF the corps, who will be stationed at
the Quantico base: Capt Charles r,
BROOKS, First Lieut.. James M. Smith,
First Lieut.. Gordon Hall. Second Lieut..
Edwin c. Ferguson, Second Lieut.. Lee
N. Utz and First Lieut.. Edmund Nice.
Galloway. who Is to be assigned to
headquarters of the corps, this city.
First Lieut. William N. McKelvy. son of
Col. William N. McKelvy. Marine Corps.
retired, Of this city, is also coming East
via this vessel, and will be assigned to
duty at Marine Barracks, Paris Island.
S. c., upon his arrival here.
Chief Pay Clerk William J. Miller,
now on duty in Nicaragua, will embark
aboard the above-named transport, and
upon arrival here is to be assigned to
corps headquarters. this city.
Capt. Claude A. Phillips, heretofore
on duty at Quantico, has been ordered
to Nicaragua via the Army transport
Cambria. which is due to leave New
York City about February 81.
First Lieut.. John B. Weaver. hereto
fore on duty with the battle fleet, has
been ordered to duty at Quantico.
Capt. John c. Wemple. who recently
rendered his resignation to the depart
ment, has had same accepted effective
as of March /.
Chief Quartermaster Clerk David C.
Buscall heretofore on duty at corps
headquarters, this city, has been or
dered to duty on the United States
Asiatic Station and will leave for the
Far East, via San Francisco, Calf,
about March Ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16

| held In the New York Avenue Presby-
terrain Church January 20 and Of the
successful banquet in celebration OF the
tenth anniversary of the adoption OF
| the eighteenth amendment.
A Valentine party followed the pro-
gram. honoring the eighty-seventh
birthday of Miss Louisa Weightman
Chapin's oldest member, who has for
many years given to the union valuable
service.
Emma Sanford Shelton UniOn.-The
union met Tuesday evening at the home
of Mrs. Sarah v. Hunter. Mrs. Mary E.
o. Esery. vice president, presided in the
absence of the president, Mrs. Joseph
Phillips. In memorium flowers were
placed by the union in the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church to commence
rate the birthday of Mrs. Emma San
ford Shelton, past president OF District
w. c. T. u, on January 81.
It was voted to send the Union Signal
to John Petrie, missionary, in the Sudan.
Egypt.
Mrs. N. M Pollock. president of the
District w. c. T. u, spoke about the
colored Bible school and temperance
work in the District of Columbia which
the women's Christian Temperance Union
is sponsoring. Mrs. F. Scott Mcbride
brought to the union some inspiration
from her observance of the Anti-Saloon
League convention. She spoke of the
500 young people from Iowa and Illi-
nois who attended. The speaker of the
evening was Mrs Andrew McCampbell,
who gave accurate statistics proving
what prohibition has accomplished. She
said prohibition at its worst is far better
than the liquor traffic at its best. A
vote Of thanks was extended to the
speaker for her address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16

womer's organizations were renresented
having combined membership 15 nnr :
600. Mrs. Hugh Irish reported the last
quarterly convention was the largest
ever held in the District Of Columbia.
Takoma Park Union.-At the Feb
ruary meeting, held Tuesday evening at
the home of Mrs. C. S. Ionsacre 1o2
Park avenue, Mrs. William Buckingham.
member OF the board of trustees of the
Gospel Mission for the past 20 years.
was the principal speaker. She told of
ton, and said, TT seemed as though
none but drunken women came to our
mission" But now. she explained. it
is much different. and she told of the
Young Mothers Club, the kindergarten
for the children of the community. and
also OF the w. c. T. u. of 40 members
which has been recently organized.
Supt Harvey v. Prentiss and Mrs.
Prentiss. also from the Gospel Mission,
were speakers. While they were speak
ing the ladies Of the union were darn
ing stockings for the children of the
mission.
Mrs. Ethel Reed conducted the song
service and Charles EIdridee sang sew.
eral selections. accompanied bv Mrs. 1.
l.. Casey. The devotionals we're con-
Quoted by Mrs. G. w. Chase. Mrs. H.
A: Morrison called for some reports and
Mrs. Caroline Campbell and Mrs. A. w.
Mile. leaders in the membership drive,
told Of their plans.
Mrs. D. w. Edwards, director of the
white ribbon recruits, presented the fol-
lowing children and their mothers in
a ceremony, during which the mothers
pledged themselves to teach their chill
dren the principles Of purity: Buddie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16

Capitol Hill UniOn.-The February
meeting was held last Wednesday att
ernoon. Eighteen members were in at
tendance. Devotionals were led by
Rev. Poore. pastor of the Waugh M. E.
Church. Rev. Poore has spent most
of his life in Washington, and the
first speech he ever made was an adj
dress of welcome to a w. c. T. U.
convention delivered on the Monument
Grounds when he was 10 years old.
He remembers the Washington of
saloon days and. in contrast, has seen
but three drunken men during the past
year. he told the members. The treas
urer. Mrs. Mclean, gave report of
a meeting of the w. c. T. U. treasurers
of the District that was very enlighten-
ing. Mrs. Ramsey gave a report of the
birthday banquet held at Meridian
Mansions to celebrate the tenth ami
versary of the prohibition amendment.
Mrs. Stanton, District director of inter-
national relations. presented her work
and gave details OF the Cause and Cure
OF War Conference. where II national
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
BRUSSELS GOES ITALIAN.
Spaghetti and Neapolitan Ice Are
Vogue Since Princess Wedding.

BRUSSELS (NAN.A.). Since the
wedding Of Belgium's princess took
ting out upon a little INFLAMMATION
Spaghetti has become the vogue, also
the Neapolitan ice. Long, thin cheroots
with bands in the italian colors are the
tobacco-wear of the moment, and the
strains of Verdi are heard in the land.
There has even been an attempt to
wean the Belgian from his book and
bring him up anew on chianti; this,
however, may already be said 10 have
failed.
Copyright, 1890. by North American News
paper Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
EQUIP AERODROME.
Air Field Is Being Fitted for Civil
Aviation Purposes.

DUBLIN (P).-Baldonnel, the Free
States army aerodrome, from which
Huhnefeld FitZmaurice and Koehl
started on the first successful westward
flight across the Atlantic, is being
equipped for civil aviation purposes to
bring 1t to the stand of an international
airport. A powerful lighting plant is
being Installed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16

duty are Comdr. Olaf M. Hustvedt,
aboard the U. S. S. California As aide
and fleet gunnery officer of the battle
fleet, to the Naval Gun Factory. wash
1ngton Navy Yard. about June /; Lieut..
Comdr. Herbert o. Roesch, now at the
War College, to the Bureau of Ord.
nance, Navy Department. about May 20.
and Lieut.. Comdr. John w. McClaran,
fleet communication officer of the bat
tie Meet, to the communications ONCE
Navy Department, after June /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
W. C. T. U. Notes

Copy for this column must be
in the hands Of The Star Club
Editor by 2 o'clock Thursday
afternoon for publication in
Sundays issue. Copy should be
written on one side of paper
only, with a wide margin - rio
top OF each sheet, and should be
headed by the name o. l.. 80
ganiZation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
CLEMENCEAU'S DONKEY
FOLLOWS TIGER TO GRAVE
0-Year-Old Animal Was His Com
panion on Many Excursions
-

GISORS, France (H1.- Clemenceau's
donkey has followed her master to the
tomb. Overfull of years, she expired
a few days after her thirtieth birthday.
With her the Tiger made many a
pleasant excursion in the charming
Vexin country when he lived at Beur-
nonville, near here
Often seen waiting in the station
yard for the arrival of the train from
Paris, the Tigers little equipage was
well known throughout the region, and
the faithful donkey shared something
of the fame of her illustrious master.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16
Bulgarian Movies Prosper.

SOFIA (P).-Moving pictures are
meeting with enormous success in
Bulgaria. where cinemas are always
filled, although cafes, cabarets and
theaters are suffering a crisis. In 1925
there were only rs film houses; now
there are 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16

1t is a question that motordom
is everywhere asking. 1t is re-
vealed in hosts of new owners
turning to Hudson from every
size and price field. 1t is con-
hrmed in the most spontaneous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-16

welcome ever extended an eight
cylinder car.
This is the car which all Hudson's
past achievements are set aside
to produce. That fact alone
speaks for a remarkable devel-
Evening star., 1930-04-04
Mans Love for Dog
Brings Charge of
Delaying u. S. Mail
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MARION, Ohio, April 4.-The
love Of man for his dog Is leg
endary-but sometimes it may
cause trouble.
That is exactly what happened
to Patrick Drake of this city.
Drake faces indictment in Fed
eral Court at Toledo on a charge
of retarding the delivery OF the
United States mail.
Drake owns the sort Of dog
which puts his nose in O chaps
hand and wags his tail when he
sees him coming home after work.
When Paul A. Fetter. mail car.
rier, had an argument with the
dog and struck him, Drake be-
came angry. Fetter said the dog
lupged at him when he entered
the yard to deliver mail.
But Drake. true to the lore Of
masters and their dogs, avenged
his pup. He jerked Fetter's mail
bag from his shoulder and O
fight followed.
Evening star., 1930-04-04

was the latest move In the Govern
ment's case against the gangster.
yesterday on the Western Union Tele-
graph Co., ordering the company to
turn over to prosecutors the original
copies Of the kilograms, and Federal
authorities said the senderS and re-
ceivers of the money orders would be
Subpoenaed later.
Assistant District Attorney Dwight
Green said records Of the money orders
showed amounts ranging from $1,000
to $40 were transferred during 1928,
most Of them between Chicago and
Miami.
Evening star., 1930-04-04

and near washington and assisted In
the naturalization of over 10000 men.
Although recognized as captain In the
volunteers, he never accepted commits
sion from the United States. He was a
member Of commission Of three au-
thorized by the Governor of Maryland
to reorganize the National Guard Of
Montgomery County.
The veteran assistant clerk is fisher
man and hunter and believes ardently
in the conservation of game Of all kinds.
He prizes most highly a commission as
a deputy game warden Of the State of
Maryland.
Evening star., 1930-04-04
WORKERS SEE END
FOR Wild GUSHER
Engineer From Tampico
Takes Charge of Oil Well
at Oklahoma City.
IN the Associated preas.

ASoOSs9tO0
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, April A.
Optimistic despite their failures of mo1c
than week, slicker-clad workmen Gi-
rected by Homer Craig, we'll known
f1eld engineer, today toiled in d. j.
pour of oil, hopeful of tanning the EIary
Sudik No. ], wild gusher queen OF the
South Oklahoma City field. .
The campaign against the rebellious
well, which is squirting from 1000 to
5000 barrels of oil hourly over the sur
rounding country, took definite form
with the arrival Of Mr.. Craig, who came
by airplane from TaTnpico. Mexico.
Much Of the work, prior to Craig's
arrival, has been directed by. the engi-
neer by telegraph as he sped toward
Oklahoma City.
Today an "overshot," Q bottle-like
steel cap designed to At over the top
of the casing, was poised on the derrick
floor, awaiting efforts to slip it in place.
Should this "overshot" connection At
successfully, the well may be brought
under control quickly.
Evening star., 1930-04-04
today as when he entered upon his du-

Today as When ne entered upon MS du-
ties.
Buhrman Is regarded as an au-
thorlty on practice and procedure both
under the common law and the District
code and is frequently consulted by
lawyers. He has, devoted 80 years to the
called as an expert in the courts Of
Maryland and elsewhere, where chirog-
raphy was involved.
During the World War Buhrman was
active In raising a company for emer-
gency purposes and taught many re-
cruitS the school OF the soldier before
they reported for active duty. He had
charge Of the naturalization of aliens
for the clerks Office before they were
sent abroad. He visited the camps in
Evening star., 1930-04-04
TUGS RUSH TO AID SHIP
Disabled Dutch Freighter Drifting
in Midatlantic Gale.

LONDON, April 4 (P).-Lloyd's re-
sorted yesterday that two tugs were pro-
ceeding to the assistance of the Dutch
freighter Binnendi1k and expected to
reach her shortly.
The Binnendijk was reported In dis
treSS in MidAtlantic Monday. She had
lost her rudder post and was drifting
In Q northerly gale. The ship, Q vessel
of 4,240 tons, owned by the Holland
America Line, left Rotterdam March 22
for Boston. Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Norfolk
Evening star., 1930-04-04
TELEGRAMS SEIZED
| ON CAPONE INCOME
Government Claims Evidence
That Gang Chief Falsified
Return to U. S.
By the Associated Press.

By Ghe ABBoClAEEu FIesb'
CHICAGO, April %.-The Govern
ment today claimed additional evidence
in support Of its contention that Scar
face Al" Capone's income is enormous
and that the gang leader is guilty OF
falsifying his income tax returns.
Seizure of telegraphic money orders,
totaling 100000 and alleged to have
been sent by and to Capone In 1928,
Evening star., 1930-04-04
Election Judges Are Accused,

CHICAGO, April 4 N1.-True bills
naming 13 judges and clerks in various
precincts Of the first and twenty
seventh wards were reported voted Wed
nesday by the grand jury investigating
illegal reistration Of voters for the cleo
tion next Tuesday, charging illegal
registration of 800 persons.
Evening star., 1930-04-04
COMPLETES 40 YEARS.
SERVICE IN D. C. COURT

Alfred q. Buhrman Is Regarded as
Authority on Practice and
Procedure.
Alfred q. Buhrman Of North Chevy
Chase, Md, is being congratulated
on the completion Of 20 years. service
as assistant clerk Of the District Su-
preme Court. He entered the office In
April, 1890, and has served in all the
branches Of the court and is as active
Evening star., 1930-04-04

Britain has plan for beautifying its
country roads with sculptures.
Evening star., 1930-04-04

CHICAGO, April 4 (P-The stork is
most likely to arrive at / am. and
death at $3.50 am, the American Re-
search Foundation figures.
Evening star., 1930-04-04

Russia now is the only country in the
world which bans the Bible.
La gaceta., 1930-06-10
BatignoIIes.

Batignolles,
Una vez ALI Sc dirigi6 hacia
la casa de la sonora Angot, ST.
guiendo TODD 10 largo de los mu-
ros y empunando prudentemen-
tie su revolver, en- provision de
alg1n encuentro desagradable.
En- pocos minutes llg6 al do
micilio de la comadrona, Y, sin
preocuparse de la viva claridad
que Sc vefa brillar a traves de
las vidrieras grasientas de una
de las ventanas del segundo pi-
SO, iba va a aventurarse en- el
pasadizo obscure, cuando una
sombra informe, destacandose
repentinamente de las tinieblas
Sc lie par6 delante y con voz
ronca y tono misterioso lie dijo:
No entreis, mi amo, os 10
La gaceta., 1930-06-10

melgos asmaticos y conducidos
por cocheros sonolientos.
Estos merodeadores caminan
al paso corto de su rocin, sin
direction fila, con esperanzas,
pocas veces enganadas, de que
alg1n trasnochador, o algun
galan sorprendido por la inn
prevista llegada del marido 0
del protector de .urno, Sc servi-
ra del armatoste para volver a
su domicilio y pagara la carre-
"a con esplendidez.
Roberto contaba con la feliz
probabilidad de encontrar uno
de estos vehiculos, Y, en- efecto,
lie sirvi6 bien la casualidad y
Sc hizo conducir por cinco fran
cos a TODD 10 alto de una de las
GALES pr6ximas al bulevar de
La gaceta., 1930-06-10

aconsejo.
Roberto, sorprendido con es-
ia brusca aparici6n, y creyen-
dola un ataque, do un salto ha-
cia atras, y apuntando con ell
revolver dispuesto a hacer fue-
go, eXclam6:
i Dejad franco el paso, u
os deshago ell craneo!
i Abajo esa furia
la voz;-ies una necedad 10 que
estais diciendo!... lDesde GUAM
do AGA Sc habla de hacer fue-
go a las buenas gentes que dan
un consejo prudente? iPalabra
de honor que me admira vues-
ira actitud! jQue diablos ha-
beis hecho de vuestro cacumen,
senior Roberto?
-iSabeis quien sOy?-mur-
La gaceta., 1930-06-10

que 10 atacaron cuando esta :
ban en- las curules de la opo-
sici6n, Y aun cuando Mr.. Mac
Donald podria decir que el he
redo Ell problema, y no 10
cre6, en- cambio los conserva-
dores a%rguirian, y con raz6n,
que ell total de los sin trabajo
ha aumentado de una manera
alarmante.
FL problema no es de origen
0 causas puramente inglesas,
sino de r%aigambre mundial,
Sc trata de una depression, de
una gran crisis, que por todas
parties Sc hace sentir. Lo mis-
mo al norte que al sur; al es-
tie que al oeste.
Lo mismo Sc siente en- los Els
tados Unidos que en- todos los
paises europeos, con excep-
ci6n de Francia; 10 mismo e.
xiste en- la India, que en- la Ar
gentina y en- Chile. Por todas
parties la imposibilidad de
darle una soluci6n, releva en-
parte de responsabilidad al go
bierno laborista de Mr.. Mac
Donald.
Hay ademas, otra raz6n de
n1mero en- la situaci6n ingle-
sa: Entire 1914 y esta fecha, ell
ndmero de obreros fabrics ha
aumentado-por diversas eau
sas: immigration hacia los cen
tros manufacturers, licencia-
mientos militares, ETC., etc. -
en- la respectable cifra de ocho-
cientas mil personals.
La gaceta., 1930-06-10
LA ORQUESTA
DE M DARA ESTA
NOCHE UN CONCERTO

Bajo la direction del macs
tro Alfredo Resch dara esta
noche un concerto en- ell audi
torio municipal la nueva or :
questa Sinf6nica de Tampa.
En- ell programa, seIecciona-
do con verdadero gusto, figu-
ran los siguientes ndmeros: La
Flauta Magica, de Mozart !;
Sinfonia en- B menor de Schu-
bert; selecciones de la opera
Pagfiacci y la segunda rapso-
dia hungara de LIT.
La soprano Sra. Harry C.
Slichter ~cantara ell aria 30
Don Fatalo," de la opera Don
Carlos, de Verdi.
La gaceta., 1930-06-10

I'm aumento similar Sc ha
operado en- Alemania con la
reduction del antique pie de
,fuerza. Els sabido que ell ejer-
cito aleman constaba de sete-
cientos cincuenta mil hombres,
los cuales han sido reducidos
en- la actualidad a los Glen mil
impuestos por Ell Tratado de
Versailles.
5Y que deeir de Russia? ALI,
con exception de las gentes o.
cupadas por ell gobierno, los
demas Sc italian practicamen-
tie sin trabajo, pues los campe-
sinos sc limitan a la produc-
ci6n estrictamente necesaria
para ell propio sostenimiento,
en- una sorda oposici6n a la
.dictadura de Mosc1, y las in
dustrias Sc hallan POGO menos
que paralizadas.
Todos estos hechos, y algu-
nos cuantos datos establishes
mas, lie cerviran a Mr.. MacDo-
Maid para hacer la opologia de
su .gobierno ante las interpe-
laciones que tendra que afron
tar en- la Camara de los Comu-
mes.
Contra la profecia oposicio-
nista de que para ell i~nvierno
ell numero de los desocupados
habra ascendido a los dos mi
Homes, ell gobierno probable
mente arguya que la depre-
sion mundial de los ultimos
ocho meses, contados desde la
c~atastrofe financiera de Wall
Street en- Octubre del ano pa
sado, empezara a mejorar a
fines del verano, produciendo
ell consiguiente alivio para In
glaterra.
Las causas generates, empe
no, tienen rafces mas hondas Y
provienen amos anteriores. La
catastrofe de Wall Street fue
tambien un efecto de esas eau
sas primarias, que los estadis-
tas y los economistas han que
rido ignorar, como 81 fuera po-
sible tapar ell sol con un dedo.
La desenfrenada super pro-
duccion que ell violento consul
mo de la guerra produJo, y la
orgfa de derroches que tuvo
efecto ante ell espejismo de la
abundancia post-belica, estan
produciendo ahora sus frutos
daninos e inevitables. Esta
verdad que he venido predi-
cando desde ell cese de las hos
La gaceta., 1930-06-10

cuarto-tocador.
Llevaba en- la mano dos la-
yes.
La una sirVi6 para abrir una
puerta que daba al patio. La &C.
rradura y los goznes, untados
de aceite embellishments, cedie
ron a la primera tentativa, sin
producer ell mas leve ruido.
Con la otra llave abri6 la
puertecita practicable junto a
la porteria, y sin despertar al
portero Sc encontro en- la Gale
de la Vile L'Evesque.
Era en- este momento cerca
de la una y media de la ma
drugada.
No faltan durante toda la no.
che en- los barrios aristocraticos
.cupes ruinosos, tirados por ia
La gaceta., 1930-06-10
II

ayuda del EStado, y en- Mayo
ell ndmero habia descendido a
un million ciento veinte mil.
la cifra volvi6 a Gre
Ger, pero actualmente Sc ha-
LA bajando de nuevo. En- In
glaterra, en- cambio, nunca Sc
han visto ejemplos semejantes
de alivio rapido. Ell proceso
ha sido largo y doloroso; las
Industries han sufrido drena-
jes tremendos, y de tempo en-
tempo Sc presentan interme-
dos de depression como ell de
los tiempos presentes.
Sin embargo, sc espera que
Macdonald ha de salir
bian del debate en- la Camara
de los Comunes, y la raz6n no
es solamente que los conserva-
dores no 10 .quieren derribar,
sino que las causas de la de-
socupaci6n actual son tan pa
tentes, que la misma oposici6n
no podra If mas ALA de cier-
tos limites en- sus ataques.
Hoy Mr.. Churchill recuerda
a los laboristas la rudeza con
La gaceta., 1930-06-10

MI. Macdonald, en- ell de-
bate sobre la deSocupaci6n in
glesa, tendra que explicar en-
ell Parlamento algo mas que
las caIsas del fracaso del par
lido laborista en- sus intentos
para reducirla. Tendra que
decir tambien por que ha au-
mentado tan rapidamente.
Cuando ell partido .~laborista
subi6 al poder hace justamen-
tie un ano, habfa un total de
10000 obreros sin trabaJo
Y recibiendo ayuda del Esta-
do. Ell n1mero ha aumentado
ahora a 1,739,500. En- otro
ano asi ell total ascendera a la
cifra que hizo famoso ell Ma
70 Negro de 1921, cuando un
% por ciento de los obreros re
gistrados en- las actas de ase-
guros Sc hallaban en- desocu-
paci6n forzosa. Actualmente
Sc predice que para el inyier-
no Ell n1mero de desocupados
llegara a los dos millones.
A este respecto la diferen-
cia entire la situaci6n inglesa y
la alemana continla bien de-
finida. En- la actualidad, por
ejemplo, Alemania esta mu-
cho peor que la Gran Bretana,
porque segdn los 0ltimos in
formes establishes I'm 20 por
ciento de los obreros sindicali-
zados de Alemania Sc halla
sin trabajo, amen de que un
doce por ciento mas solo ira
baja unas pocas horas al dia.
Esto implica una desocupa-
ci6n de cerca de dos y medic
millones de alemanes. Sin en-
barge, la situaci6n alemana
esta mejorando. En- Febrero
de 1929 tenia 2,622,O 900 obre-
ros sin trabajo y recibiendo
La gaceta., 1930-06-10

tilidades, y que nadie creyo en-
tonces, adquiere hoy relieves
y magnitudes colosales que ha
cen temblar a los pueblos de
todos los continentes. Ell NAL
sera largo, y sobre su cura len
ia y dolorosa hare considera-
clones mas extensas en- mi pro
ximo articulo, equiparando la
crisis economical de estos mo-
mentos, con la no menos ire
menda crisis moral porque hoy
atraviesa ell mundo en- gene :
raj, y en- particular los paises
que forman parte de la aver
fIoreciente civilization occi-
dental.
Paris, Mayo de 1880.
Copyright 1880 by Pallas
Features Syndicate. - Prohi-
bida la reproduction.
La gaceta., 1930-06-10

i. Tienen las autoridades en-
su poder un revolver calibre
80 y ell guante negro de soda
usado por ell asesnno para no
dejar las impresiones digita-
les en- ell mango del revolver.
Varios de los testigos han
identifieado en- principle a SaK