davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
Meat inspectors Busy

THE Federal meat inspection service, which
] was established IS years ago. has been one Of
the most active of the Federal bureaus. Dur
food animals have been inspected and graded.
This sum represents between 100000 and
$4,000 900 q year. Only animals carcasses
shipped in interstate traffic are examined, Of
course, and Of those shipped only about two.
thirds are inspected &..rtS ,,t."s. iSEaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18


years in prison and then went to South
America to try to make his fortune. I hardly
have to tell you that he has never paid back
$50, 900 that once lent him. I don't know
what's become of the others.
These family feUds caused by jealousy
so common and SO deadly that the scientific
investigator, following purely material lines to
find means Of proonging human life. realizes
that he is only studying effects and not causes"
IA LAKHOVSKY finds that jealousy Is so
we stupid because it is based on the assump-
ton that some one else is more happy or
successful, but this belief is often inexact.
Appearances are deceptive, and one is generally
mistaken in believing that some else is
more contented than himself.
IT have discovered that farmers shop
keepers and men in all kinds Of industry are
far less influenced by this terrible malady than
some other classes, probable because they owe
their success only to themselves, to their own
intelligence and laborious efforts
On the other hand this mcrobe Is especially
developed among actors, artists, scientists,
intellectuals and all those who depend on the
state for their situations and their honors
One explanation of this is that if Savant
makes an important discovery in a country
where there is q national institute Of scientists
or an academy of medicine with . limited
number Of places, he thereby gains chair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18
BY X. S. FENDRICK.


IN suppose you will be astoniShed that a
az biologist should arrive at such judg
ment' NJ. Lakhovsky said earnestly.
1T sounds strange, but after 80 years
spent in investigating the factors tina;
carry off the human race prematurely,
am absolutely forced to conclude that Jeal-
ousy. with its twin brother hatred. is a greater
curse to our happiness, longevity and WELL
being than all the other evils let loose on the
planet. If it could be abolished the millen-
MUM would be almost at hand. There Is no
material poison that kills SO surely.
Jealousy causes many of the fatal and So
called mysterious diseases in the individual,
ravages families, sets entire peoples at each
others Threats, causes wars and destroys
nations.
Let a great scientist announce some dis
covery that promises to release the from
portion of it's misery. naive person might
imagine that his fellows would honor and
encourage him. 1t is just the contrary. These
pathfnders in science, medicine, art or any
other branch of knowledge meet with the most
intense jealousy and hatred. Take the case of
Pasteur. When he commenced in 1860 to
Overturn the universal dogma OF spontaneous
generation of disease the great French medical
pontiffs became his mortal enemies. He was
violently attacked month after month at the
Academy OF Medicine and the Academy OF
Sciences as an impertinent intruder. One OF
the most dramatic days in French history was
March 81, 1888, when PaSteur was attacked
with incredible violence at the Academy Of.
Medicine and Prof Peter shouted out: What's
this chemist doing here, trying to teach us
incidence?
utI DON'T pretend to teach you medicine
Pasteur replied quietly, but only to teach
YOU some truths that medicine ignores
This campaign of jealousy and hatred lasted
from 1860 to 1885. It was enough to break
an ordinary man, but Pasteur was invincible
because he had the truth for him, and he
made himself eternal glory, while all his
detractors have long since been forgotten.
When he died, leaving a considerable fortune,
the envious started to vilify him again. de-
claring that he had done his work only for
filthy lucre"
AS another example, the biologist mentioned
the case of Glozel a hamlet near Vichy, where
some pieces of crockery were found in field.
One group of savants decided that this pottery
belonged to an extremely ancient period, but
another group thereupon announced it was
fake. venomous quarrel developed and has
been going for five years, involving thou
sands Of persons. The scientists are choking
with fury, although these relics amount to
nothing one way or another, and in all prob
ability the feud will go on until they all die
I'll give you an example of how jealousy
potsons family. It Is . case that perso-
naly Investigated during my studies. There
y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18

DESTROYED BX~YOJR OWN EVIL PASSIONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18

Oh beware, my lord, of jealousy!
IT is the green eyed monster ,oIich does moct
The meat it feeds on.
From ShdkeSpedre'S "OtheLO"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18

FRENCH biologist, Georges Ldk-
hoUSky, has been making remark
able series of researches at the Pas
teur Institute for many gears past
in an effort to discover ho,0 human
lite Gnd, indeed, all living things,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-18

,.
~ suppose you will be astonished that
biologist should arrive at such judg-
ment." NJ. Lakhovsky said earnestly.
1T sounds strange, but after 80 years
spent in investigating the factors tina;
Of tl,n hum m fllralN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-08
|DR. S. C. JOHNSON
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Physician Was Found by
Neighbors Unconscious on
Sidewalk Near Home.

DR.. Stuart G. johnson, prominent
physician of this city, died suddenly
last night at Garfield Hospital, where
he was taken after being found by
neighbors unconscious on the sidewalk
near his home at 5214 Fourteenth street
northwest. He had suffered an apoplec-
tic stroke. He was Sc.
DR.. Johnson was on his way to q
meeting of the Medical Society of the
District of Columbia when stricken.
DR.. johnson was born and educated
mostly in Washington and graduated
from Georgetown Medical School in
1897. He took preparatory work at
Andover. He was at one time captain
of the Georgetown foot ball team and
was an active member Of the Columbia
Athletic Club.
He was formerly on the staff of
Georgetown Hospital and the Washing
ton Asylum, and in the early days of his
career, had been physician for the
Calumet and Hecla Copper Mining Co.
at Calumet, Mich, and for the Louisi-
ana Central Lumber Co., at Clarks, La.
the World War and saw service as an
X-ray specialist at Base Hospital 119,
near st. Nazaire, France.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Bertha
Curtis Johnson; two sons, Stuart G..
and Alden; a sister. Mrs. A. H. Howell;
all of this city; and two brothers, Ralph
G.. johnson of Pittsburgh. Pa, and the
Rev. Harry w. johnson q Seneca Falls,
N. Y.
Funeral services will be conducted at
the residence Saturday morning at IL
o'clock. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-08
Marriage Licenses.

- Isadore .Lebowitz, 20, and Betty Levenson,
20; Rev A. Volkman
Charles Humphrey 81, and Gertrude
Cabert, %; Rev. w. D. Battle.
-, Charles r. King, 81, and Irene T. Smith,
IT; Rev Henry r. Graebenstein.
- La Pierre ellis, 36, and Esther Douglas,
26: Rev Lewis c. Sheafe.
Richard Ballard, o. and Adeu White 81.
Rev. Earl L. Harrison
Ernest M: Holland, IS, Muirkirk. Nd, and
boueiia ] RoweTsock, 81, Lyon Village, Va;
hu Clem Ter Butler; 80. and Maggie A. Mar
Edward r. Redmiles. 90, and Lena Braker.
80; Rev. John z. Briggs
James Thomas, "a, and Edna SIvda ~.
Rev. William Murphy, go
y. John Rose, 90 and Rachel Raison, Il; Rev.
Robert 3. Williams, "a. and Gladys Hewitt.
2Oi , Fey : Simpson 3. Dougherty.
an Lieya e. McJilton, "a, and Sophia Yasnfck,
Poore. S awe 1A4- 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-08
0tarnn nf Uhanka.

hilton, MARGARET ,. We wish to extend
our relatives. friends and neignbors for
their Kindness, sympathy and beautiful
doral tributes at the death OF our beloved
wife and sister. MARGARET ]. HILTON.
HER HUSBANDs HARRY ,. HILTON,
AND HER BROTHERS AND SISTERS.
OVERHAUL. CARRIE BELL. On Friday,
December 26. 1880. We wish 20 acknoWl-
edge With grateful Appreciation, 70 the
Rev. A. L. Martin Of Atlantic City, n. j..
Rev. BanniStef ana Rembert Of Washing
ton. d. c.; the choir Of Asbury Church,
Atlantic City; dauEhter Elks OF Ocean
Temple, Atlantic CITY ana Washington;
kindness shown in many ways at the time
o1,d tn astSr AREfE TIx OST 2si9xgG WAe
JOHN II. OVERHAUL MRS. r. -. POR-
TER, MRS, g; B. CARTER AND MRS.
e B. HOLMES. e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-08

AEnBURN. EMMA =. On wednesday. Jan.
vary Z: IssL e wasRington ean.taIsgna.
WIDOW d JON. A. nlissssazn and AA @ssSsf
q Anna Maud MiiSurns Body resting 81
neral services 81 81. ThoT rsi nc Catholic
cs9Tsh s!tS 4 /. a5a wOSdisS Ed: Nv.
ggsTy 9: at 10 am. fntsrmsns oisnSood
xMANBA MoN Nc fY Seioyedf SSi sass.
Sn. q ss En .Ao ncoss she n:Di else Leaves
most q other relatives and friends 70
tie John r Rhinss fuueraI chaps Sics N sns
Eye SITS. s.w. Notice Of funeral later.
PERSONS gssoI ELLsSswoRTH Z; On wsdpesday,
husband Of Ethel p. Persons, Ia his
tNn .TSs Tar., So. gHPeSs GEN The
terment in Arlington National Cemetery met;
REESE, ANNIE. On Thursday, January 9,
st. sw. ANNIE wife st Of rS shs Psse Albert
neral rom above TesidsScs sA on Saturday.
January, 10. at $50 am, thence TO ST.
vited. Interment Conversational Cemetery. Q
ROBERTSON. RUSSELL +. Departed this
HosDitai. RUssEIL {, MORRISON. son o.
t the late Ella w DAYS.: Re leaves TO
two nieces. Remains resting ct Moon q
Aliens funeral chapel Funeral January
Sr,s q S3 SnT D from chapel Relatives and
DONALDSON, ANNIE LAURA. On Thurs
day, January 8, 1881, at her residence, 1908
the late deorse RonSidson and mother shts 81
kthel and Frances Ronaldson Of Holton
chapel, i7S4 Pa. ave. NV. until pm
ths cSsS:: Js az 3 pInsTsl seryess
State st.. Springfield Mass, on SATURDAY.
afternoon. January 10.
sCWH a5IIss. DR. ROBERT g., suddenly on
g.. scHfEELDs. devoted husband q MaTy
TT Notice OF funeral iOH later Remains
resting Ct t.t the W Ernest Jarvis funeral
SEDGEWICK, WILLIAM w. on Tuesday,
%iETIAM W sEb 6 sisaHs q sas s''s s.,
sedsewieE and brother Of james sedse-
wick, and Alice sedsewick Blakey. Fu-
Gso4r. g. csfE. oo sS.ri 70 pas from t9
chure ave- where here t ms.s VIII r. g. ssdd Il Is
ment Upper Marlboro, Nd.
SLATER, BERTHA o. At eibIey Hospital
on on .TEu aTs.5 Janusry 9. 1891, BERTHA o
Funeral from her parents residence, sir
pm Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Prospect Hill Cemetery.
TALBOTT, ADELAIDE o. On wednesday.
January q. 1881, after 3 brief illness, Al
Garfield Hospital, Adelaide o. TAI
BOTT, widow Of John A. Talbot. Fu-
neral services ct Gawler's chapel, 1854
Penn. ave. NV, on Friday, january 8.
At pm. Interment Glenwood Cemetery.
UPsHUR, CARRIE. Departed this Hfe Mon
cay might: January 5, 1891. al her resi-
0encs, .13i5 6th st. NV, CARRIE Up6HUR
She left to mourn their loss her husband.
one s'7fer Annie Jackson Of Pittsburgh
Pa tn brothers. William Carpenter and
John crpenter; four nieces, six repheWs
and host of friends. Funeral Friday,
January 9, from Galloway M r. Church
Hal Hill; Va, o'clock, Rev. johnson,
WATT. EUGENE LANSDALE. On january
8. 1881. at his residence, BOTS M 81 NV
EUGENE LANSDALE WATT, beloved son
OF the late John H. Watt and Adelaide u
watt 6nee Mortimerl. He Is survived By
IMWO orotnerS Ebert II. and Harry z.
and ana friendss Funeral from his brothers
9. at pm. Relatives and friends Invited
Interment Rock Greek Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-08
Deaths Reported.

Emma P, Hume, 81 ias5 Mass aye.
Louis Golaz, "a, GEORGETOWN Hospital.
Poor.
M Suiis XrG'Smsn' e. sss 18th q: =.
James H. Genung. SO, 2440 18th st.
Ellen Wilmot. IS, 1924 P St
Herbert w. Porter IS, GARFIELD Hospital.
Marie G. Powell. g; s2I Irving St.
Peter = Bennett. 81 4 44osR Georgia ave.
Olive L. owens, 49, s56 Newton st.
John Steeb. 4S. United States Naval Hos
George M. Miller, 40, Walter Reed Gen.
Elizabeth F. Dee, 40. Walter Reed Cen
eral Hospital.
Aloysius G. Haber. 80, tuberculosis Hos
William H. welsch, 90, Freedmen's Hos
pital
John M; Robinson, IS, 1888 Irving st.
Lewis Wiles. SIS. Gallinger Hospital.
William H. Fields, A, 1911 9th Sc.
Clarence Nelson, "a, Freedmen's Hospital.
Ernest Dixon. 90. Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-08
BURIAL OF ]. H. GENUNG
TO BE IN INDIANAP0 OILS
Funeral Service of Retired Bush
ness Executive Il Conducted
Here Today.

Funeral services for James Harvey
Genung, retired business executive, who
died at his home, 2440 Sixteenth street,
Tuesday night. were conducted at
Hysong's funeral home, 1900 N street,
today at IL o'clock. Rev. Maurice
White oficiated. The body Is being
taken to Indianapolis for burial.
Mr.. Genung was nationally known
among grain dealers. He was a former
sales and export manager Of the Amer
lean Hominy Co. and had headed sew
eral large grain and feed organizations.
Mr.. Genung also was former secretary
to Commissioner Lewis of the Interstate
Commerce Commission. He retired from
active work about two years ago, due
to failing health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-08
FOUND.

BAG, black six, New Years eve. Owner can
nave nave, same BY identifying. Address BOX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-08
TELLS OF CHEST ECONOMY

Economical methods have been en-
ployed by the Community Chest in
financing charitable and character
building organizations in Washington, J..
A. Kamerow of the Chest speakers bu-
citation last night at Janney School.
The speaker estimated the Chest
method saves more than half of the cost
of collecting and administering funds as
compared with the old system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-08
WILL REST IN ILLINOIS

Mrs. Grace Macdonald Buford to Be
Buried at Rock Island.
The body Of Mrs. Grace Macdonald
8uford, wife Of T. J. Buford of the In
terstate Commerce Commission, who
died at her residence. 1901 Connecticut
avenue Tuesday, viii be transferred TO
Rock Island, H., this afternoon for
burial. Mrs. Buford had been In III
health for several years. Heart failure
was the immediate cause of death.
Born IN Ottawa, Canada, Mrs. Buford
came to Washington about eight years
ago rom evanston, Ill, the home Of her
husband. Her survivors. In addition ia
her husband, are two nieces. Misses
Grace and Billie Jenkins Of the Con-
necticut avenue address; two sisters,
Mrs. J. q. Jenkins, who resided with
Mrs. Buford, and Mrs r. B. Ackley of
Wisconsin, and a brother, D, A. Mac
donald of Worthwhile, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-08

GLEASON, 8. ALICE WHITLEY. On tues
Ssssi 18th st. NV, s; ALICE WHITLEY,
beloved wife OF the late DR.. O. O. Glea-
son of New York City. and mother of
Francis Whiteley. Foster Gleason. Funeral
from above residence on Friday, January
8, at $50 am, thence to st, Matthews
church, where high mass will be sung at
10 am. Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Woodlawn Cemetery, New York
City. Please omit flowers. Masses appre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-08
ANDREWS RITES HELD
Widow of General Laid to Rest in
Wilmington, Del, Cemetery.

Funeral services for Mrs. Lucy Nc
Entee Andrews, S6 years old, who died
Tuesday after a long illness, were con-
Quoted at the Old Sweeds Church, VII
mington, DEL, this afternoon. Inter-
ment was In the church cemetery there.
Mrs. Andrews was the widow of Gen.
John N. Andrews and had been a resi-
dent of this city for many years. She
was active in Red Cross work here dur
ing the World War.
She is survived by two sons, J. N.
Andrews Of Bethesda, Md, and John
Sedgwick Andrews OF Orange, Va. Her
husband died number of years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-08

members Of Prince Kali Chapter. No. 5,
o. E. s., are requested to attend the fu-
neral Of Hon Lady LYDIA 2daAa, d: J0HS s,ocS
pm, from her late residence. I'LL 18th
st. NV. By order Of
ERNEST M. DICKERSON, r. p.
BERTHA SAUNDERS Sec'y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-08

FARRAR, JOSEPH w. suddenly, on Nom
pitaL JOSEPH w. FARRAR. Funeral serv-
Ices at the w. w. Chambers Co. funeral
home, 1400 Chaplin st. n.w.s on Thursday.
january a. af a a M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-08
Police Will Help Take Census.

HAVANA, January 8 (P).-By using
police and rural guards in the census
to begin within two months, the govern
ment expects to save more than $1,000
600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-08

JOHNSON, LYDIA DICKERSON. On Tues
1 DfCKE HaaS SoHNsoN. Funeral i from
Friday, January 9, at o'clock pm. 8
JOHNSON, LYDIA d. The Christian Aid
Society is hereby notified Of the death Of
our member, Mrs. LYDIA D. JOHNSON,
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-30
SCHOOLS OF JOURNALISM

In recent years schools of jour
nalism have become the fashion and
every university, no matter how
poor or small, has set up one with
out any question. But the New
York State Society of Newspaper
Editors questioned the schools and
appointed committee to study
them. The committee of editors
reached the conclusion that such
schools should limit their work to
two-year courses, because there is
not enough money in the profession
to justify a young man spending
four years preparing for it. The
editors recommended that the first
year be devoted to liberal arts sub
iects and the second to technical in
struction in journalism. 1t was
learned that about 1000 graduated
from schools of journalism last year
and that there are now about 5000
undergraduates The committee
thought that there was oVerproduc
ton of graduates and a need of more
competent instructors.-The Path
finder.
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-30

Mrs. George w. Cohee has been
quite sick for several days, threat
ened with pneumonia. At this time
she is much improved. Her daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. W. Barto, of Philadel-
phia, is now with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Swain, of near
town, entertained on Thursday Mr..
and Mrs. Rowland Short and chilren,
Mrs. Marshall Short, Mr.. and Mrs.
George White and daughter June.
County Engineer and Mrs. r. c.
Hill are sporting a new Ford coach.
Mrs. Charles Short spent the
weekend with her grandmother at
Snow Hill.
Miss Margaret Layton returned on
Wednesday from Il visit in Newark,
Delaware.
Mrs. Walter Doughten, of Whining
ton, is the guest of her cousin, Mrs.
r. G. Paynter.
Miss Betty Allen, who has been on
the sick list, has returned to school
at Bryn Mar. Pa.
l.. HOyt Williams, of near SeafOrd,
was a visitor in town on Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-30

Miss Laura Richards has been Wis
iting her brother, Robert H. Rich
ards, Esq, in Wilmington.
Congressman and Mrs. Robert G..
Houston were home from Washing
ton, d. c., the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Stewart and
Miss Sara Wilson, of Philadelphia,
were town visitors over the week
end.
Mrs. Roland West and daughter,
Miss Mildred Adkins, attended the
funeral of the latter's grandfather
at Phillips Hill on Tuesday.
Miss Naomi Thomas and Mrs. Os
car Thomas attended the commence
ment exercises of GOldey College,
Wilmington, Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Edwin Smith and children
and Mrs. Jacob SammOns spent Sun
day with the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur McCaulley at
Laurel.
Maybe the reason business is so.
dizzy is because the big fellows have
had ii turning the corner so long.
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-30
ADAMS CROSS ROADS

Mrs. Dave DevOre has returned
home after spending a week will
her daughter in New York.
Miss Bernice Adams entertained {
number of her friends on Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Arthur Adams spent Tuesday
and Wednesday with Miss Edna
Adams and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Robinson ant
mother spent Sunday in Philadel'
phia.
Sunday school at 2 o'clock and
preaching at at BlOOmery M. e
church.
Milford chronicle., 1931-01-30
SALT WILL HELP FIREPLACE

Some time when your fireplace is
blazing hotly, throw a handful of
salt into it. You'll like the bright
blue flames. Then, there's another
reason you'll like it. The combina-
ton of flame and salt acts as a Chin
ney sweep, going a long way toward
preventing fires and burned-out
flues. A fire marshall volunteered
the information that the proper use
of a handful of salt once a week in
fireplaces and furnaces will prevent
more than half the fires usually oc-
curing in the winter.-The House
hold Magazine for February.
La gaceta., 1931-07-30
vimiento de los rezagadores, en-

vimiento de los rezagadores, en-
la fabrica "El, Paraiso".
Suarez, segdn los testigos pre-
senciales, hizo los disparos sin
importarle NADIA que en- compa-
MIA de Fernandez Sc Kallaba la
esposa de este y la Sra. Rogelio
Rodriguez, que Sc dice esta en-
cinta, y sigui6 caminando tran
euiIamente hacia la Gale Gator
ce, por la cual doblo, como 81
NADIA hubiese sucedido.
La esposa de Fernandez do
gritos pidiendo socorro, mien-
tras la Sra. Rodriguez perdia
Ell conocimiento, 10 mismo que
una senora residente en- la casa
contigua.
Suarez vestia de girls y no Sc
sabe 81 iba en- eompanfa de O.
tras personals.
Contra ell criminal agresor Sc
dict6 hoy orden de arresto.
Ell revolver que utilizara Sua-
rez, al decir de algunos obreros
rezagadores, es propiedad de III
del Lopez, un rezagador a quien
Sc 10 pidiera prestado hace algu-
nos meses, alegando Que Sc veia
precisado a proteger Su vida.
Lopez Sc march6 a Espaha, en-
La gaceta., 1931-07-30
COGNAC EN- Ell VAPOR
CARLTON

Los Inspectors de la Adua-
ma, bajo las ordenes del Jefe
Inspector Salisbury, descubrie-
ron anoche a bordo del vapor
americana Carlton, $50 litros de
vino Y cognac, de marcas espa-
nolas y francesas.
Ell Carlton, procedente de Es-
pana, con carga de corcho, esta
atracado a los muelles de la
Tampa Union Terminal.
Ell primer descrlbrimiento de
bebidas fue hecho en- la cocina,
a cargo del mayordomo Eugene
Candelin. Este declare que
otras personals tenian tambien
La gaceta., 1931-07-30
UN REZAGADOR EQUIVO-
CADO TRAT0 AVER DE
ASESINAR A UN OBRERO
~HUELGUISTA

Pasadas las nueve de la noche
de aver los vecinos de la Deci-
ma avenida, tramo entire las ca
lies Catorce y Ounce, oyeron
dos disparos de revolver Y los
gritos que daba una sonora alar-
mazda y que partian de una casa
de dos pisos, situada frente al
sanatorio naturopatico del DR..
Argielles.
Tn reporter de este peri6di-
co, que Sc hallaba cerca del lu-
gar del hecho, Sc traslad6 a la
casa de donde salieron los gri-
tos Y pudo averiguar que con-
ira ell Sr. Miguel Fernandez e
~inquilino, habfa hecho dos dis.
paros, desde la acera, Jose Sua,
rez, (a) Boniato, que al presen-
tie trabaja, quebrantando ell mo
La gaceta., 1931-07-30
Esta en- mi CANA.
iAhora voy a coger Ell
bate y arreglarte!

fermo de tuberculosis, y Suarez
Sc divide de devolverle ell arma.
Miguel Fernandez, ell agreed,
do, dice que no habia hecho de-
mostraci6n alguna en- contra de
Suarez.
Las dos senoras concuerdan
con ell testimonio y dicen que
pueden identificar al autor de
los diSparos.
La gaceta., 1931-07-30
Pleitos y Divorcios

Corte Federal: Petici6n de
bancarrota voluntaria hecha
por W. H. Lester, hacienda ne
gocio como Clearwater Furn-
iture Co.; ell active es de $2,615
v ell passive de $17,369.
Corte del Circuito: Jose Al
varez contra Rita Alvarez, cr-
den; Eva Stephens Fessenden
contra Price D. Fessenden;
Beulah Sorrels contra Fred So
rrels; Clara Mcconnell contra
Samuel Mason Mcconnell.
La gaceta., 1931-07-30

Medals Blancas, ayudados por
"jonrones" de Ruth, Larry y Lac
zeri.
Chicago 4c, Tn, 2e; New
York 10c, 14h, lie.
Cleveland &c, 11h, De; Wash
ington DC, 10h, De.
Detroit 4c, 11h, lie; Boston
sc, 11h, lie.
Detroit SC, 11h, 2e; Boston
&c, 14h, lie.