davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-10
MARYLAND IS DECLARED LINK
IN NATURAL GAS LINE SYSTEM

Weymouth declared that this type of gas
does not contain any type poison, and
should a leakage occur along the line,
it will create no threat to the health
and safety of the public or to stock
grazing in the fields. The natural
gas, he said, should it escape indoors,
causes type of suffocating similar to
drowning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-10
NEW SECURITIES

NEW YORK, January 10 CP).-New
securities offered today include:
Milwaukee Electric Railway & Light
Co. $15,000,000 first-mortgage per
cent bonds, series of 1871, priced at 100
and accrued interest, by a syndicate
headed by Dillon, Read 81 Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-10
U. S. TREASURY BALANCE.

The United States Treasury balance,
announced today as of close of business
January 8, was $246, 49,, 252.41. Gus
toms receipts for the month to date
were $3.50, 752.50. Total ordinary ex-
penditures. s25.9l4.97s.4s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-10
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, January 10 (P.-Cop-
per, unsettled; electrolytic, spot and fu-
ture, 10. Other metals nominally un-
changed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-10
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

BY tI,e Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 10.-Following is
the complete official list of transactions
In stocks on the Chicago Stock Ex-
change today:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-10
NEW YORK CURB MARKET s s=, IN. : :; S s@:

Note-Al stocks are sold in one hundred-share lots
excepting those designated by the letter (80) (250s
which shows those stocks were sold in odd lots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-10
BONDS,
sHoRT-TERM SECURITIES.
Reported by J. g. w. seligman & Col

Allis- Chalmers Co. SIS 1887. -. 1914 io2
American Tel. g. Tel 512s 1913 1887 1922
American Thread 51ss 1938 100 lO2
Baltimore & Ohio 4l2s 1888 1OOsa 1909
Batayian Pet. Corp. AIS 1912. 94s+ 95
Bell Tel. of Canada SIS 1857 - 1O4IS los
California Pet. Corp. 51as 1898 1907 102
Canadian Nor Rwy. 415s 1885 1917 1927
Chi. Northwestern r. r. SIS 1888 l0l I1IGs
Chicago Rock Island As 1894. 98Ts 90
Chile Copper Co SIS 1947 93iS o3a.
Cudahy Packing Co. 512S 1897. 81 971s
Gen Mot Accep. Corp. IS 1887 103 1885
General Pet. Corp. SIS 1910. 1929 1929
General Theaters Equip. IS 1910 63I2 "a
Goodyear T. e. r. SIS 1857. ... 1894 90
Grand Trunk of Canada IS 1886 1851 1861
Gulf Oil of Pa. SIS 1887. ....... lO2 1927
Humble Oil 5Ks 1882. 1890. 102 1921
Internal. Match Corp. SIS I947. 981a 80
Marland Oil IS 1882. .......... 100sa 10l
New York, Chi. & st. L. IS 1882 l0I 1914
Phillips Pet. Co. 5h4s 1884,. 90Ia STA
Pure Oil Corp. 5I5s 1937.. 90 %
Shell Union Oil Co. SIS 1947. 85l IS
Sinclair Crude Oil Co. 51ss 1898 1919 1919
Standard Oil N. Jersey IS 1916 104Ta los
Standard Oil NJ York ABS 1851 99Ts 100
st. L.. Ir. Mt. g. So. Ry SIS 1881 1O0H le0la
st. L., Southwestern Ry. Is 1892 99i2 100
Union Oil Co. of Calf IS 1885, 80 10l
United Drug Co. SIS 1953...... 1914 $685.
% %sssEn Ess ss; Ga e. IS ii;
Wheeling Steel Corp. 4izs 1858. 81 9i1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-10

The University of Freiburg has added
skiing to the regular curriculum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-10
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Coz
Nominal gold Selling checks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-10
GOLDEN DAWN
By PETER B. KXNk
(Copyright. 1900

INSTALLMENT XVII.
= AMY knew that during the day
a psychological door had opened
and Nance Belden, otherwise
II personality B. the abnormal, hac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-10
BONDS.
10

tCopyrisht, 1881. Standard Statistics Oo.)
The Washington times., 1931-07-27
LAWYER DENIES
THEFT GUILT
Time es staff Photo

Sylvester McLaurin, colored
lawyer, of 2017 Thirteenth st. N.
w., today was held for the Grand
Jury on $500 bond by Judge
Robert E. Mattingly in Police
Court, after he had pleaded not
guilty to theft of an examination
paper from the files of the Board
of Education.
The paper alleged to have been
stolen was an examination paper
filled out by a relative of Nc
Laurin. According to police. the
relative took an examination for
a clerical position and failed.
Then, it is charged, McLaurin
went to the building on several
occasions and asked an assistant
ianitor for the key to the safe in
which the papers we're kept.
The janitor reported the mat,
ter, police said, and was instructed
to permit the man to enter if he
called again. Then, police state,
McLaurin return, secured the key
and took out the paper. He was
arrested by police who had been
called when he entered the
building,
The Washington times., 1931-07-27
ARRESTS ASKED
TORNENTORS

Charging that the larger boys
in the neighborhood we're mis-
treating her five-year-old son, and
had been subjecting him to per
secutions for many weeks, Mrs.
L. D. Frederick who lives in an
apartment at 225 H st. N. W.,
appealed to the District Attor-
ney'S office this morning.
Because the dozen boys she
named as her sons tormentors
were around 13 years old, hence
not under the jurisdiction of the
Federal office, she was referred
to the Juvenile Court, and left
to lay her case before the Cor
poration Counsel.
The boy, Paul Frederick, has
been beaten and otherwise bull
lied by the larger boys who have
pulled his hair, cut his head and
otherwise made life a torment
for him, said the mother, who
was near state of hysteria.
She believes her adult neigh
bors are trying to force her fam
lily to move.
One woman threw a pail of
water on her son, she stated in
her plea for warrants,
The Washington times., 1931-07-27
Virginia Farmland
Learns All About
Red Lights

Judge Courtney, a farmland
from Middleburg, Va, left
Traffic Court today vowing
that the next time he comes to
Washington he is going to
watch for nothing but red
lights, in addition to bringing
along papers to show he owns
the car he is driving.
Arrested for passing a red
light at Wisconsin Avenue and
M st. N. w., last night, Court
ney was found to have no
Virginia registration tag on his
car. In court he explained he
had just bought the car and
his card had not yet come from
Richmond. Policeman K. P.
Greenlow, of the Traffic Bureau,
told the court Courtney had
been locked up all night for
lack of collateral and Judge
Schuldt took his personal bond,
The Washington times., 1931-07-27
PARK M0LESTER
HUNTED HERE

Police today we're seeking a
colored man, who, according TO
Adrs. Daisy Rogers. of Mt. Jack
son, Va, attempted to attack her
Sas she slept beside her husband,
William, in the park at Judiciary
Square early yesterday morning.
Mrs. Rogers, who was on her
way home after visiting her son,
o patient at a Baltimore Hos
pital, reported to police that she
had awakened to discover the
man leaning over her, his hand
clutching her dress. Her screams
frightened the man, who ran, and
awoke her husband. who gave
chase but was unable to catch
him.
Police were furnished a good
description of the would-be at
hacker who was described as be-
kng about feet inches in
height, weighing about 140
pounds and wearing light gray
suit,
The Washington times., 1931-07-27
P. j. {. UNABLE
To ACT, CASE
HOPELESS
Richmond KeeCh Brings Heads
Of Lines Together at Dis
trict Bldg. for Formal Peace

The scene of WaShington'G taxi.
cab war shifted to the District
Building today as officials began
to puzzle out a solution of the
situation which has forced rates
down as low as 10 cents and
robbed street railway companies
of thousands of passengers.
Peace negotiations among the
fighting cab units were being con-
Quoted by Richmond B. Keech,
peoples counsel, with the ikeli'
hood of a formal peace meeting
tomorrow.
Seems Hopeless
The Public Utilities Commits.
sion, in the meantime, met this
afternoon and discussed the stu,
alton informally. AS the commits.
sion met it's members seemed
more or less hopeless that they
would be able to do anything to
remedy the situation.
Prior to the meeting, the com
mission called up the street car
and bus lines Tor ln1OrmaIlOn dS
to what effect the taxi rate cut
had had upon passenger revenues
over their lines.
The first report came from the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company and showed a ''tre
mendOus drop" in the number Of
passengers carried since last
Wednesday, when the cabs begar
Slicing their prices.
Meeting Held Up
Corporation Counsel w. w
Bride conferred with Maj. Gen
Mason N. Patrick, chairman Of
the commission, and then went
back to his office to study the
law, with a view to advising the
commission as to what authority
it can exercise over the cabs.
1t was pointed out that even
if the utilities commission should
adopt orders prescribing rates OF
cab fares and establishing zones
it would be virtually impossible
to enforce them.
The Washington times., 1931-07-27
$1,000 reward
Up To COURT
Times Staff Photo

William L. Bush, 1417 Pennsyl-
vania Ave. N. W., son of Louis
Bush, bus magnate who was mur-
dered last October, today asked
the District Supreme Court to
designate which Of the 10 claim
ants shall receive the $1,000 re-
ward offered for the apprehen-
sion of the slayer.
Mr.. Bush was shot on the night
of October 6, at the rear of his
home, 1884 Bolton st. N. W., and
died two days later. Maurice D.
Rosenberg, attorney for the Bush
estate, posted the reward. William
j. Carnell and Frank Mahoney
were arrested, indicted. and con-
victed, and are now serving life
sentences.
Claimants for the reward are:
Walter I. Malone. Chastleton Ho-
tel: B. j. Murphy and Gertrude
Murphy, SO L St. N. E., and seven
others residing in Pittsburgh.
where the convicts were arrested.
The Washington times., 1931-07-27
DriUer, Sans Permit,
DrdlUs Fine of sos

Arrested for the second time in
less than three months on charges
of driving without a permit and
unauthorized use of dealers license
tags. Thomas Oden. 26, colored,
today was fined sos in Traffic
Court after he had pleaded guilty
before Judge Gus A. Schuldt.
Policeman r. S. Montgomery, Of
the Traffic Bureau, said when he
arrested Oden last night he was
driving a car with dealers tags
although the machine was not
owned by a dealer and investiga-
ton showed Oden to be without
a permit.
The Washington times., 1931-07-27
Vacation Over, Reporter
Still Has Money Left

The Vacation Reporter has
concluded his holiday. He has
spent two weeks i'm Washington
in search Of q good time, and
returning to the office this
morning he found he still had
$16.22 of his original 500.
There are many places he has
not had time to go. Many
things he has not seen. But he
has proven that as a sum-
mer resort the old home
town can't be beaten. All the
pleasures Of mountain or sea
side resort he has found in or
near the Capital. with the added
attraction of buildings and his
tOric sights which annually
bring to Washington thousands
Of sightSeers. and which are fire.
quently overlooked by residents
Of the city.
The Washington times., 1931-07-27
Varied Speed Zones
Trip Woman DriUe1

This thing of 22-mile and 80,
mile speed zones proved a bit
confusing yesterday to Mrs. Mil,
dred Morrow, 1922 Quebec Pl. N,
w., and, today, she appeared be,
fore Judge Gus A. Schuldt, in
Traffic Court. on a speed charge
Policeman r. A. Cunningham,
of the Traffic Bureau, testified
he paced Mrs. Morrow at over 80
miles an hour on Massachusetts
Ave. N. w., overtaking her just as
she was entering the 3O-mile zone
at Rock Greek Park. Mrs. Nor.
row said she was sure she was in
the 30-mile zone until the police.
man showed her the sign. Judge
Schuldt took her personal bond.
The Washington times., 1931-07-27
Gas Consumers Sued
For $4,000 DAMAGES

Negligence is charged to the
Gas Consumers Association, 1904
Tenth st. N. W.. by Winfield S.
Gardner, 1118 Tenth st. N. W.,
in a $4,000 damage suit filed
today in circuit court in which
the plaintiff says an agent of the
defendant left kit of tools on
a basement stairway and caused
him to fall over them and sus-
tain serious injuries.
Attorney Alvin L. Newmyer
filed the plaintiffs declaration
which states that the accident
occurred on March 9, last, after
the defendants agent had been
engaged in installing gas ap-
pliance at the plaintiffs address.
The Washington times., 1931-07-27
GRAND JURORS
To GET, STORY
Of SCHENCK
August 10 Is Set for Hearing
Charges of Ex-BIuecoat Now
Serving Term for Robbery

District Supreme Court Justice
Oscar R. Luhring today signed a
writ of habeas corpus ordering U.
S. Marshal E. C. Snyder and
Thomas P. White, superintendent
of Leavenworth Prison, to bring
Frederick A. Schenck before the
District Grand Jury on August 10
to present his charges of malfea-
sance on the part of certain Fed
eral and District officials.
Staples Framed, He Says
Schenck, a former policeman
who is serving a 2O-year sentence
at LeavenwOrth for robbery, made
statements charging that former
Policeman Orville Staples, who
was dismissed from the force sew
eraI years ago, had been framed"
and he was delegated to do the
framing" Charges against other
officials were included in the
statement.
Acting U. S. Attorney John w.
Fihelly, who is in charge of the
District Attorneys office while
United States District Attorney
Leo A. Rover is on vacation, today
presented to Justice Luhring a
petition for the writ of habeas
corpus, explaining that Schenck'S
presence before the Grand Jury
was necessary to the inquisition.
Grand Jury Quiz Ordered
The Grand Jury investigation
was ordered Saturday by Mr..
Rover. just prior to his departure.
Mr.. Rover revealed that the
charges made by Schenck have
been under investigation by the
Department of Justice for some
time.
Mr.. Fihelly asserted this morn
ing that Schenck is the only wit
ness to be summoned thus far,
explaining that other witnesses
will be called as directed by the
Grand Jury after that body has
heard the COnvict'S testimony.
The Washington times., 1931-07-27
District Appoints
Vet Service Officer

Appointment of william I. Sny-
der, employed in the Veterans
Bureau, as war veterans service
officer of the District, at a salary
of $4,000 a year, was made today
by the District Commissioners.
The office. created at the last
session of Congress, was designed
to coordinate the needs of vet
Grams residing in the District.
The Commissioners appointed
Glen Elizabeth Ogle, as clerk
stenographer. Both appointments
are effective August /.
The Washington times., 1931-07-27
Union of Holy Name
Gathers at Laurel

Charles c. MantZ, president of
the Baltimore Archdiocesan Union,
made the principal address at the
quarterly meeting of the Holy
Name Union of Washington and
southern Maryland yesterday on
the grounds of st. Mary's Church
at Laurel, Md.
The Right Rev. Mgr. Peter L.
Treton, archdiocesan spiritual di-
rector and pastor of st. AIMS
Church. Baltimore, also spoke.
More than 500 delegates from SO
parishes attended the services.
The Washington times., 1931-07-27
Police Seek Places
On ID. G.. Pistol Team

Elimination pistol matches are
being held today between So
policemen seeking places on the
team which will represent the
Police Department at the national
matches at Camp Perry, Ohio, the
latter part of August.
Of the 86 men, SO were to be
eliminated today. The remain
ing so will engage in another
contest and the IS with the best
scores will be sent to the ma
tional meet.
The Washington times., 1931-07-27
Capital Parks Stir
Visitors From TOkvO

The parks in this city and
country "are a perfect model for
my country to copy" declares
Mamoru Kishi, member of the
Japanese Parliament, who, with
his wife, is here to study our park
systems.
The couple, attired in japanese
dress, including sandals, are at
the Mayflower. and plan to call
on President Hoover. Mr.. KiShi
is known as the father" of
Japan's park system.
The Washington times., 1931-07-27
Frightful
HOrrifies 2 Bandits

George Gaddis, cook at the
Collier Inn, 1907 Columbia Rd,
N. w., today is wondering what
he yelled that caused two armed
men to flee in terror from the
basement of the inn last mid
night.
Gaddis said he went to the
basement, where the men, with
guns in their hands, came from
fhe darkness. Gaddis shouted.
THE men jumped through win
dow and ran down an alley, TAX
ing nothing.
The Washington times., 1931-07-27
$1,OOO,OOO Wasted
on Number BQdues

The Commerce Department,
after survey, yesterday announced
that nearly $1,OOo,o00 a year is
now being wasted by unscientific
distribution of policemen's badges,
automobile tags, rubber stamps,
time clocks ana berlin g
machines.
A conference of the leaders in
the marking devices field will be
called in Chicago, Buffalo and
Seattle, to study methods of
reducing distribution costs.
The Washington times., 1931-07-27
D. C.. BicentennidL
Groups Divides Tasks

DR.. Cloyd H. Marvin, chair
man. today announced the or
ganization of the District of Co
lumbia George Washington Bi-
centennial Commission into four
principal departments. It also
was announced that the District
Commissioners have set aside for
the use of the group. Rooms 20
and % on the first floor of the
District Building.
The four departments are: Ad-
ministrative. exposition, public re-
lations and pageants. parades
and special events. The commits
sion is planning to stage series
of spectacular and impressive
ceremonies
The Washington times., 1931-07-27
CAPITAL Parks Hosts
To 325 Sleepers
Seeking Rest

Seeking relief from the heat,
325 persons slept in parks last
night, according to park police.
Of this number, 230 Sprawled
out on the grass or occupied
benches in Judiciary Square.
The remainder were divided up
among other parks and green
spots as follows:
Smithsonian Park Z; Seaton,
50: East Potomac, IS; Tidal
Basin area. 8; Logan Circle.
10; Franklin Park, IL.
Park policemen awakened the
sleepers around 1880 a. m.
The Washington times., 1931-07-27
Z YEARS NEEDED
To ADJUD|CATE
RHEEM MESS
Liquidation To Be Long-draWn
Out Proceeding; Trustees
Would Conserve Property

Liquidation of assets Of the de-
funct Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey
Company will require at least two
years, in the opinion of trustees
and the referee in bankruptcy.
Settlement of all the affairs of
the company will be drawn out,
not only because of the excep-
tionally involved nature of the
transactions and records and the
large number of lawsuits which
have already been filed, but also
because valuable assets of the
firm are in the form of real
estate.
Would Conserve Assets
The trustees are very Ioath to
let go the real estate holdings ON
the present dead" market and
are hopeful that the creditors and
others concerned will not try to
hurry liquidation through forced
sales.
Under the right conditions the
trustees are confident that pro-
ceeds realized from their sale
would bring in handsome
amounts which would materially
affect the money which the note
holders and others would receive
in settlement of their claims"
Claimants Get Leeway
If suits already filed to re-
instate released trusts against
many properties are successful
the amount realized through
liquidation would also be mark
edly affected.
Although the filing Of claims
by creditors expired yesterday
noteholders and other creditors
have until midnight tonight to
file their claims. Up to Satur-
day 2,10O claims had been filed.
FOUR DAYS LEFT TO FILE
YOUR PERSONAL TAX RE
TURN. Persons falling to file u
return who are found to be tax
able are liable to Supreme Court
action for such failure.
The Washington times., 1931-07-27

Thousands Of his fellow
tOwnsmen are planning to do
just as he has done. To spend
their vacation and money at
home. A carefully planned pro
gram will give them q vacation
of which they had never
dreamed. And their moneys
worth of fun.
Back at the office this morn
ing, with a bankroll reduced to
1892, but with the memory of
two perfect weeks in Washington.
My entire vacation cost me just
$83.78, with the addition of few
dollars for gas money for the
flivver.
I've learned things about
Washington. The little old
(Contniued on Page IS. CcL"2)
The Washington times., 1931-07-27
Staff Photo

PAUL WITH GRANDMOTHER
CHARGING THAT larger boys prosecuting her
5-year-old son. Paul, Mrs. L. D. Frederick, 225 ST..
N w. today appealed to the District Attorneys office
She said her had been beaten and tortured and be-
eves adult neighbors want to force her family to
The picture shows Paul with Mrs Laura Frederick his
grandmother
The Washington times., 1931-07-27
COLLAPSEs FROM HEAT

Overcome by heat, William Har-
riston. colored, 43. of Sylvester.
Md, collapsed at Sixth and c
SITS. S. w., at noon today. He
was taken to Emergency Hospital.
Your rental worries . . room, hnnsa
or apartment. he solved today
through the Rental Columns Of the
Classified Sc ,tion.
La gaceta., 1931-04-17
E DE Ell BIEN PU-
BLICO

Por Ell DR.. Nestor A. Porto
carrero, director, fueron opera
das Viola Valenti, de la Gale
Stewart 2403; L. Fernandez, de
la Gale Is 2412, Y Josefina Car
denas, de la Gale Ybor 2907.
Ell DR.. Rafael Ortega oper6 a
Irene Artidiello, de la avenida
16 24l11a; Conception Martf-
nez, de La avenida 81 14O8, Y C.
Noriega, de la Gale Ybor 2917.
Ana Llauget, de la avenida
Gaysia 1903, fue operada por
ell DR.. Winton.
Ell DR.. Adrian Bustillo oper6
a Carmen Gonzalez, de Cherry
2128, Y ell DR.. A. A. Gonzalez a
Francisco Busiguio, de Harper
2408; Jose Diaz de Green 2109;
L. Monies de la avenida Gator
ce JAZZ, y Sofia Riveiro, de
Union 2125, en- West Tampa.
La gaceta., 1931-04-17
WOOD ALCANO UNA We
LoCIDAD DENoS MILLAs

Miami Beach, Abril II. =
Gar Wood corrio aver 81. bote
Miss America TX por las aguas
de Indian Creek, en- un esfuer-
20 para batir la nueva marca
mundial de 103.49 millas por
bora, fracasando pop la divi-
sion de un segundS
La mas alta velocidad que
pudo obtener durante las prue
has fue de 103.249, hecha en-
la quinta vuelta, la cual fue
comprobada en- 40.15 segun-
dos.
Al terminar no quiso Wood
decir 81 hoy hara nuevas prue-
has.
La gaceta., 1931-04-17
ESTA NOCHE OFRECERA
UN CONCERTO Ell VIO-
LINISTA

La Association Civica de Tam
pa, que lleva a termino una cam
pana para reclutar nuevos
miembros, presentara esta no
che en- ell Auditorio Municipal al
joven violinista Paul Kochans-
XII, a quien acompanara ell j6ven
pianista Pierre Luboshutz.
Una parte del Auditorio ha
sido separada para los j6venes
estudiantes de mdsica que van
a tomar parte en- ell festival del
Institute.
La gaceta., 1931-04-17
VA A ESTABLECERSE AQUI
UNA NUEVA CAFETERIA

La compania Morrison Cafe
terra, de Jacksonville, obtuvo
aver un contrato de arrenda-
miento de 10 amos sobre la plan
ia baja del edificio de Bentley
Irrelevant, frente a la estaci6n
de correos, en- la avenida de
Florida.
Ell arrendamiento es por un
periodic de 10 amos, a raz0n de
$4,000 anuales, e in~tervino en- la
Megociaci6n 81 abogado John
La gaceta., 1931-04-17
Pleitos y Divorces

Corte Federal r.. Ravenhall,
Jr., de New Port Richey, petit
cion voluntaria de bancarrota.
Corte del Circuito: Hattie
Sandford contra Federic Hodge
Sallie L. Heath contra Andres
j. Heath; Ruth Wood Jasper
contra Thomas E. Jasper; Do
lie R. Koontz contra s. G..
Koontz; Frances E. Chamblee
contra Allen C. Chamblee; G..
Ficarrotta y Co. contra Fernan-
do Diaz.
La gaceta., 1931-04-17

B. Sutton, como recibidor de la
compania Citizens Bond and
Mortgage.
La Cafeteria abrir& aluf I'm
nuevo establecimiento 81 dia /
de jpnio.
La gaceta., 1931-04-17

Ell Washington, venciendo a
los Atleticos tom6 ventaja en-
la serie, que Sc halla ahora en-
dos juegos por /, en- contra de-
sFiladelfia. Rice Sc distingui6
al bate, del Washington, y Di-
kes por los elefantes blancos.
Filadelfia &c, 11h, 2e.
Washington &c, 10h, lie.