davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-24

BH Times SDcciGL
COLUMBUS, Ind, Feb. 24.-Bro-
theirs of Mrs. Della Young, wife of
A. P. Young, who died at her home
here, acted as pallbearers at her
funeral held in the East Columbus
Christian church. They are Frank
futile, Oklahoma; Roy futile,
Scipio; William Tuttle, Burnsville;
Clancy futile, Seymour; Gernie
futile, indianapolis, and Edward
Tuttle, Grammer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-24
Phone Plant to BE Rebuilt

Ban Times SBcci1t
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Feb. "a
The local telephone plant, now
owned by tbs Commercial Tele-
phone Corporation of Indiana, will
be completely rebuilt in the near
future. An engineer from the com
pany's Office in Elkhart has been
here for the last ten days for an
inspection, planning for the re-
building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-24
SECURITY PACT
BAN MAY CAUSE
FARLEY BREAK
France Would Walk Out If
Hoover VetoeS Moves
for Agreements.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIAlAIS
Scripps Howard Foreign Editor

LONDON, Feb 24.-If President
Hoover definitely has vetoed any
and all forms Of security agreements
at the naval conference. including
a mere arrangement for consulta-'
ton among the powers to supple
ment the Kellogg pact, as the Daily
Telegraph categorically insists.
then a dve-poWer treaty here may
be considered hopeless.
Of course. a four power, three
power or two-power understanding
still might be arrived at, according
to whether Italy and Japan will
Join America and Britain to save
the conference from an appearance
of complete failure.
But only a patchwork accord is
possible if France walks out, as now
is openly envisaged by observers, if
not officials
French IrTitated
Reports from Paris reveal that
the French will return to London in
an irritated frame of mind. France
is said to be strenuouSly opposed to
Italy'S claims to parity even though
Italy would reserve only the right
to equality without necessarily
building up to it.
She also suspects Britain and
America with further scheming in
her absence to obtain a copartner-
ship in the mastery Of the seas at a
minimum of expense to themselves
and without offering her anything
in return for reducing her naval
demands.
Aristide BRAND seems likely to re-
turn to London as the head of the
new delegation. however, and while
he can be counted upon not to give
an inch where Frances real inter-
eStS are concerned, he is less in
clined to butt his head needleSSly
against stone wall.
Security Is Needed
The fact remains that Frances
national sense of security is still
the bedrock condition for any form
of armament limitation whether on
land or sea, and real success here
depends upon political understand
ings like the Kellogg pact and 9TH
erS which may give certain powers
the additional sense of security to
justify them in reducing their de-
lenses.
All nations represented here, with
the possible exception of America
and Italy, have advanced what they
call their absolute or national naval
needs. America merely asks parity
with Great Britain. Italy asks
parity with France.
Both ask drastic reductions. The
other three powers argue that alb
Solute needs may become relative
subject to certain conditions Brit
aims. providing France and Italy re-
duce their demands, Japan's, pro-
viding America trims hers, and
Frances on condition her national
security be further enhanced by
some sort of an international pact.
Farley Would Fail
If BRAND heads the new French
delegation he may accept something
like the consultative feature added
to the Briand-Kellogg pact outlaw
ing war as sufficient, but if Wash
ington definitely has ditched any
such arrangement than even BRAND
may not be able to hold France in
line, in which event the projected
five power agreement would go by
the boards.
IF the consultative or similar pacs
definitely is out as published here,
the veto must have come from
as there is every rea-
son to believe the delegation is not
opposed to such an agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,

~ ESPITE a nine-game winning
streak by their dread rivals the
New York Giants, Wilbur Rob-
inson's amazing Brooklyn Robins
continue to show their heels to the
rest of the National League field and
confidently look forward to their first
pennant since 1920.
Nothing could better illustrate the
fast pace the Robins have been setting
than the fact that the Giants, despite
their long string Of wins, still are five
games out of first place.
The Giants took Pittsburgh over the
hurdles. 9 to 2, yesterday, but gained
not one inch of ground as the Robins,
behind Dazzy Vance's great pitching
nosed out the Cincinnati Reds, 81:
Vance held the Reds to four hits
but it took a pinch single by Al Lopez
in the ninth to bring the Robins
victory. Curt Walkers pinch home run
in the eighth had tied the score, but In
the ninth the Robins filled the bases
and Lopez, batting for Vance, broke
up the ball game with single.
The Giants slammed Meme and
Jones for 16 solid hits to trounce the
Pirates, who found Karl Hubben
mystery they could not solve. The
Giants had the game won as early as
the sixth inning. leading by to 2, but
decided to make it safer by scoring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12
Giants Fail to Cain on Robins
Despite 9-Came Winning Streak

twice in the seventh and three times
in the eighth when Mel OFT clouted
his thirteenth homer with two on base.
Charley Roots fine pitching enabled
the Chicago Cubs to break their losing
streak at Philadelphia expense, to
q. Cuylers homer with two on in the
third gave Root all the runs he needed
to win. The victory left the Cubs in
second place, three and a half games
behind the Robins and game and a
half ahead of the Giants.
In the American League, Washing
tons Senators advanced to within a
game and a half of first place by
whipping Chicago, 2 to l, while the
Philadelphia Athletics were bowling to
Cleveland, 6 to 2.
Lefty Grove. Athletics left-handed
ace, went nearly two months without
losing game. but was charged with
his second defeat in as many days yes
terday. He was no puzzle to the Indians
and retired in favor of Ernie Shores
after the seventh inning with CleVe-
land leading 81. Willis Hudlin pitched
a strong game for the Indians until the
ninth, but was removed when the AS
made few threatening gestures. Fer
rell finished up in fine style.
Detroit put on seven-run rally in
the seventh to trounce the New York
Yankees, 10 to z. Ownie Carroll,
former Tiger pitcher traded to New
York, was driven out of the box in the
fifth inning and Gomez, McEvoy and
johnson were not much better.
Other scheduled major league games
were postponed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12

a ringer the next closest shoe. II within
six inches Of stake; shall score
Section din case there is tie Of al
ringers s"Os are .a s1f distance s from the
stake, no score shall he recorded and The
contestant who pitched last is entitled
s e5tfh r W IN me r nssT rs pitched
and cspeslsd; they shell 9e credited 70
and no score shall be credited 49, points
Section Amy shoe leaning against the
ground and AGAINST II. stake. All such
,0i sss.l on s H.i contestant has .ho,
leaning against the stake IL shall count
only as closest shoe"
RULE 24-ANNoUNc1NG SCORES.
Section ALL shoes shall be scored and
announced I only in their nnsl position
scoring the points SHAH cali the result.
v. Miscellaneous.
RULE 26-PROTESTs.
w1ere the rules do not specifically cover
miEtee in charge s' shall have full power
ana finaI jurisdiction
Section b-H tournament committee
from decisions Of the referee and deci-
sions by the committee in all cases shall
be nnal.
RULE 27-THREE-H ANDED GAMES.
Section AIN three-handed games
when two of the players each have a
rtneer and the third player no ringer,
the two players having ringers score
their closest shoe, while the third player
is out of this play
Section BIZ all three players each
have a ringer the one having his next
shoe closest to the stake scores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12
UMPIRE OWENS INJURY
DOESN'T PROVE SERIOUS

DETROIT, June IL CP).-X-ray ex-
aminations tonight disclosed that no
bones were fractured when Clarence
Brick" owens, American League UNI
pire, was hit by a batted ball during
the Detroit-New York game at Navin
Field yesterday.
Physicians diagnosed the injury as
a slight sprain of the knee.
Owens was struck by hard drive
from Harry Rice's bat in the seventh
inning and had to be carried from the
field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12
PLAY OPENS TODAY
IN INVITATION POLO

Play was to begin this evening at 4
o'clock on the Potomac Park oval in a
special invitation polo tournament for
cups offered by the War Department
Polo Association.
Another upset occurred in the Ar
gentine Army Cup matches yesterday
when War Department Blues contrived
to conquer 10th Field Artillery Of Fort
Myer, Z to 4.
The victors had a two-goal handicap,
but as shown by the score, could have
won without 1t.
II was a keen battle from the start,
with Maj Devers, No. 3, of the Blues,
and Lieut.. Benson, No. 2, of the Ar
tillery, as the outstanding players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12
HIGH PRAISE GIVEN
TO RICE BY PILOT
Sans Fine Hitting Not Due
to Luck, but to Clean Living,
Says Johnson.
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,

~HICAGO, June l2.-Heated dis
cussions of the good old days"
and the lively base ball mean
nothing in the young life Of
"oId" Sam Rice, who is galloping
through his sixteenth major league
campaign in the uniform Of the Wash
ington Senators.
Sam, leader of the current American
League parade almost from the start, Is
convinced hitting Is altogether matter
Of luck
"I can't help but get a smile when
the boys come back to the bench shout.
ing praises for the so-called lively bal"
the eagle-eyed fly hawk, base pirate and
big Bertha of the Senators explained.
II learned long ago that hitting Is just
plain, unadulterated luck.
Take my case for instance. Here
am older than ever and passed the nor.
NAL retirement age. Still 1 keep on
swinging and I am getting more hits
than 1 ever did before. OF course,
do not mean that anybody can hit. ]
mean that If you are a good swtnger
and have lot of luck. you're going to
hit the ball where they amt and that's
that.
"AIl pitchers are tough for me, but
when I get up in the morning feeling
lucky, none of them Is tough enough.
Why, batter can go four days and hit
'em Just as hard as any other day with-
out getting a hit. Then he'll do the
same thing the next day and have
harvest"
with that off his chest. Rice strolled
up for his turn at bat against the White
Sox, swung three times and missed.
Now there you are" he shouted with
a grin. 81 struck at those balls the
same as ever but I wasn't lucky"
Few base ball players or managers
will agree with the Washington veteran
who is carrying on in Washington's sur
prising fight for the American League
flag, ard among them is Walter john
son, manager of the Senators.
IF Sam has any luck it is because he
is lucky enough to realize that clean
living pays big dividends" Walter said.
HE is playing the best ball of his base
ball life, now when he Is supposed TO
curl up and retire. He is leading in
hitting and is a dangerous base stealer
saw. Sam is one of base balls model
players"
II it hadn't been for a "join the
Navy" sign Rice may never have been
known in the majors Back in 1910 he
decided to leave the farm in Indiana
and try his fortunes. He drifted into
Galesburg, ILL.,, and asked for try-out
as pitcher with the home town club. He
pitched and lost one game and was re-
leased. Sam went to Louisville. saw
the "join the Navy sign and Joined as
a fireman. After helping the Marines
out in a siege of Vera Cruz he got
furlough and went to Petersburg, Va.
He watched the Petersburg club play
ball. thought he was good enough to
play and asked for a job. He made
good until one day he started waving
"goodby' to the teams manager.
"Goodby? What do you mean" the
puzzled manager asked.
"Oh, was just on a Through from
the Navy and am going back" Rice re-
piled.
The manager bought his release and
two years later Sam was sold to the
Senator's, with whom he has been
starring ever since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12
ROOT KEEPS PROMISE
WHEN FINGER HEALS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June IA promise TO
get going" when finger injury healed
has been kept by Charlie Root, Cub
Highlander, who led National League
pitchers last season.
Since his recovery Root has won
three straight games, two of them shut
outs; has pitched 20 consecutive score
less innings and has yielded two runs
in 81 innings. In the f1rst OF the three
contests Root defeated st. Louis, 2 to
o, giving five hits.
Next he gave Brooklyn two hits and
won, IS to o. Yesterday Philadelphia
was beaten by 6 to 2, with Root in the
box. He gave the Phillies eight hits,
making a total of Is hits in three con-
tests and IS scoreless innings out OF n
pitched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12
PITCHING.
YESTERDAYS STARS
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Jonathan Stone, Tigers-Hit two
doubles and triple, drove In two runs
and scored three as Tigers whipped
Yankees
Charley Root, Cuhs-Stopped Phils
with eight scattered hits and beat them,
60.
Al Lopez, Robins-Pinch single with
bases filled in ninth gave Robins 81
victory over Reds.
Karl Hubbell, Giants-Held Pirates in
check and beat them easily, go.
Garland Braxton, Senators-His fine
relief pitching enabled Senators to turn
back White Sox, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12
RESULTS IN MINORS.
INTERNATIONAL IrAcUE

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto, 3-2; Rochester, O-1.
Reading. 10; Montreal I.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo. 5: St. Paul, T.
kk anass eltS g fohIE1fI1s g.
Milwaukee at Indianapolis. postponed
(rain).
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans. i; N Lttis Rock t. IA in
Memphis, as; Birminrham, 81 (second
(Only games scheduled.)
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
Selma, 6; Columbus. l.
M Sss5sonyt!Is; q + 9Ts smUs, l.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
3kIahGms !. City pS:,; :; Denver >.
OMAHA !; s. SIS joseph %eidsS' 2. l.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Allentown. g.: New Haven, 2.
R Rsrfford e. 2S; S sRFS5ingff5Id So IL
Bridgeport Providence, postponed (wet
grounds.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Asheyille. 20: Columbia, 4.
Charlotte. s.; Macon, I.
Augusta. 8; Greenville. 8.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Henderson, 4; Raleigh, g.
Greensboro, 8; Durham, g.
Winston-Sa 4; High Point, 3.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Quincy, 10; Peoria, 5,
EPyaniHiIei Isl Isl b. TsTTs Haute' s.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Wichita Falls, 8; San Antonio. 0.
Houston, AS Fort Worth, 0-5.
Beaumont, IA; Shreveport, Z.
Waco, II: Dallas. 7.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco, 8; Los Angeles, 5.
Hollywood. 8; Missions, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12
RUGS SELL HARGREAvES,

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June IL CP.-
Charles Hargreaves, catcher for the
Pittsburgh Pirates, has been sold out
right to Buffalo Of the International
League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

BY the Associated Press.
American League.
Batting-Rice, Senators, 1896.
Runs-Ruth, Yankees, Sc.
Runs batted in-Ruth, Yankees, IS.
Hits-Rice. Senators, 7S.
Doubles-Gehringer Tigers; Cronin,
Senators, 19.
Triples-Coombs, Yankees, 8.
Home runs-Ruth, Yankees, 19.
Stolen bases-Rice, Senators, IL.
National League.
Batting-Herman, Robins, AIS.
Runs-Terry, Giants. So.
Runs batted in-Klein, Phillies, SO.
Hits-Terry, Giants, 80.
Doubles-Frisch, Cardinals, 81.
Triples-Cuyler. Cubs, 9.
Home runs-Wilson. Cubs, 18.
Stolen bases-Cuyler, Cubs, is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12
WASHINTON.

sBatted for Jeffries in seventh.
tran for Jolley in eishth.
tBatted for Grouse in ninth.
Slated for Henry in ninth
S ShicasU on. 80 81 $50 ia
Runs batted in-Myer. Jolley. Braxton.
Two-base hits-Myer, Loepp, Kerr, kamm.
sell. Clancy. sacrifice-.Watwood Double
play-Myer to HAYES. Left on bases-Wash-
inEton, g.; Chicaeo, 10. First base on balls
OF Hsdley., s.; of Henry. q; off Braxton.
Hits-Off Hadley. 4 in ia innings: OF Brax-
ton, in Ia innings. Wild pitch-Henry.
Winning pitcher-Braxton. Umpires-
Messrs. Dinneen, Nsllin and Geisel. Time
of same hour and So minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12
CLUBS MAKE TRADE.

MINNEAPOLIS, June IL CP).-The
Minneapolis American Association club
today traded Elmer Voter. infielder
and Earl Smith, outfielder, to Columbus
for Bernie Neis, outf1elder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12
SURPRISE DUE NEWCOMERS
TO EVENING STAR EVENT
Standardized Game Declared Far More Enjoyable
Than When Played With Makeshift Equip
ment-Tourney Vets Urged to ''Brush Up

MEXICAN horseshoe pitching rules will play in the
Metropolitan District
~ by Washington Star and of them will come
4 n prises tournament rockies.
played the to
and enjoyment the stand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12

FREEZEPROOF Radiators for all makes.
Damaged Radiators repaired.
WITTSTATT'S RADIATOR, FENDER
AND BODY WORKS
$40 18th St. NV. Metropolitan 6410
1900 14th ST., 2 Doors from ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12

TACK HAYES not only gave nice
for the Nationals, but also swung
a live bat. He got three singles in four
times up, one a liner to left and the
others line drives to center. Jacks
good work may permit Joe Judge, regu-
lar first sacker. to get few extra days
in which to mend his charley-horsed
leg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12
National League

Yesterdays RESULTS.
New York. g; Pittsburgh, 2.
Brooklyn, 2; Cincinnati, !.
Chicago. S. Philadelphia, 2.
st. Louis-Boston, rain.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12

GAM RICE'S second streak OF consec-
- utive hitting games this season was
ended by Henry. In four trips to
the plate Rice famed, rolled to the
second baseman, walked and fouled to
the catcher in order. Well. II was
good string of consecutive games with
hits, anyway. And Sam has failed to
hit safely in but of his Al contests
this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12
Standings in Major Leagues

American League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Detroit 10; New York. l.
Cleveland. 6; Philadelphia, 2.
Washington, 2; Chicago, /.
St. Louis-Boston, rain.
STANDING OF TIE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco, 8; Los Angeles, s.
HOLLYWOOD, 8: Missions, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12
Team Will Stay Race Fancy Rules Govern Horseshoe Sport

two batters popped, but he couldn't
stop the foe in the next round.
Kerr opened the home eighth with
double and Watwood sacrificed. Jolley
put up a high one to deep center, and
had not throng of yelling school chill
not prevented Loepp from hearing Goslin
call for the catch the fly would have
been bagged by the Goose. Instead
Loepp came charging on and, to prevent
a collision, Goslin had to stop chasing
the loft The ball fell between the
outfielders for a triple that put Kerr
over with the tying tally. At that Kerr
could have counted had the Goose made
catch.
But the missed catch left Jolley on
third with only one out, and when
Hadley walked Reynolds, who had fan
ned twice before, Braxton took over
the pitching job. Cissel slashed the
ball toward right, but Myer made
good stop, tagged out Reynolds on the
line and heaved to Hayes for double
play.
IN the ninth the Nationals got a
/ break for their second run. With
Bluege out of the way Hayes singled
and went to third when Spencer hit for
a base. Up went Braxton to swing, not
to bunt for a squeeze play. With Hayes
under way, Braxton drove a sharp one
to CiSsel.
The second sacker fumbled, but Kerr
recovered the ball to touch second be-
fore Spencer arrived. The shortstop
hustled the ball to first, but Braxton'
was there just ahead Of it to prevent
a double play, so Hayes crossing was
made good.
The Chisox threatened in the ninth
uhen Kanom doubled with one out but
Autry, batting for Grouse, fouled out
and Hunnefield, picking up Henry's bat.
walked, only to be forced out by Kerr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12

GAMES TODAY.
Wash. at Chicago.
N. York at Detroit.
Phila. at Cleveland.
Boston at st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12
TEXAS LEAGUE.

THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Quincy, 10; Peoria, 5.
Evansville, is; Terre Haute, 5.
Danville. Is: Decatur. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12

PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Henderson. A. Raleigh, 8.
Greensboro, 8; Durham, 6.
Winston-Salem. 4; High Point, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12

Wichita Falls, 8; San Antonio. o.
Houston, AS; Fort Worth. 0-5.
Beaumont, IA; Shreveport, Z.
Waco, IL: Dallas. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12
OUTLOOK FOR DEAL
NOW APPEARS DARK
Braxton Rescues HadIey as
Hayes Hitting Helps
Beat White Sox.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

OHICAGO, June 12.-If the
Nationals are within four
4 or five games of the top of
+nn 1nn n,,n q ffnr than fin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW
Pittsburgh at N. York. st. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at Bkly7. Cincinnati a Bklyn;
81. Louis at Boston. Pittsburgh al N. YORK
Chicago at Phila. Chicago at Phila.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Asheville, 20: Columbia, (.
Charlotte, 5: Macon, (.
AUGUSTA, 8; Greenville. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-12
GAMES TOMORROW.

Wash. at Chicago.
Phila. at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit
Boston at st. Louis.
La gaceta., 1930-12-06

avisarme en- cuanto la sonora es-
te visible.
Hortensia sali6, y seguida-
mente apareci6 un nuevo perso-
maize, que saIud6 h~umildemente
a los magistrates Y al comisa.
rio de Policia.
Era un j6ven de veintis6is a.
nos, de regular ~estatura, delga-
do, vestido con sencillez, de apa-
riencia insignificante y vulgar.
Su rostro, palido Y cuidadosa-
mente afeitado, lie daba ell aspec-
to de actor. Sus eabellos negros,
muy cortados, dibujaban mar
cadamente cinco puntas sobre
su frente algo arqueada.
-Buenos dias, Jobin-le dijo
ell senior Duvernet con acento de
carino y protecci6n.-iOs envfa
La gaceta., 1930-12-06

la manana en- su cuarto, y tengo
orden de no despe+tarla, bajo
pretexto alguno, antes de las
nueve.
-Subid en- seguida al cuarto
de vuestra anna.
ST, senior.
y, procurando que no sospe
che ell crimen que Sc ha perpe-
tyado aqui esta noche, lie direis
que solicito el honor de ser reci-
Dido por ella sin perder momen-
to. 81 la sonora Sc sorprendiese
de tai petici6n a horas tan POGO
a pr0p6sito, anadireis que ven
go como magistrate. La inquie-
.tud que iesto hara nacer prepa-
rara a la sonora de Worms pa
IA la horrible noticia que voy a
darle.... Id, mia mia, y venid q
La gaceta., 1930-12-06
AvISOs EN- YsoR CsrY

de una viveza e inmovilidad eX-
traordinarias.
Senior juez-dijo ell comisa-
rio de Policia designando a Juan
Lepaul;-aquf teneis al mozo
de oficinas, que, habiendo sido
el primero en- entrar en- esta pie
"a y descubierto ell cadaver del
senior baron, me hizo aVisar in
mediatamente.
A una senal del juez, ell secre-
.tario coloc6 ante 81 varios pile
Cos de papel sellado Y Sc prepa-
no a escribir; pero antes que ell
senior Duvernet hubiese hecho la
pIimera pregunta del interroga-
tor;o Sc produjo un incidente,
que fue causa de I'm estupor ge-
neral facil de comprender.
En- ell instante en- que Ell juez