davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25
BY the Associated Press.

Wreckers have seized upon all that
remains of Hancock's Tavern-a res
taurant rendezvous Of celebrities Of the
past century
The aged bricks and timbers which
formed the walls of the inn, at 1884
Pennsylvania avenue, today crashed
within the oak-paneled room. where
once rang the laughter of the Nations
pre-eminent. 1t is being razed to make
way for the Government building pro-
gram.
Webster, Clay, Calhoun and Robert
Ingersoll we're among those who gath
cred there for refreshment and dinner
during its ownership by the Hancock
family.
Andrew Hancock erected the inn in
1910. He brought from England the
training passed down through genera
tionS of Hancock innkeepers. The res
taurant closed with the enactment of
the eighteenth amendment, and the
buildings last tenant was plumber.
The tavern's cuisine and mixed drinks
attracted members of the cabinet. con-
gressmen and the bon wants" Of the
nineteenth century.
Hancock's barmen and chefs were
colored men. The former eXcelled in
mixing drinks calculated to sooth the
Southern palate. The latter we're not
excelled in chicken frying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25
GIRLS Modified
FOR CONVENTIONS
Young Women at Chicago Enrolled
to Entertain Business Men
y Visiting City.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 25.-The Convention
Club of Chicago is mobilizing 200
young women to entertain business men
who come to Chicago to attend con-
ventions.
Miss Gertrude B. Houston, secretary
Of the club, explained the organiZa-
tons aims yesterday to James l..
Henry, assistant States attorney.
I'VE are enrolling only young women
with good references" she said. "and
the gentlemen who want entertainers
will be interviewed about their char
acters. These gentlemen will pay the
club a service charge for dinner and
theater parties, sightseeing trips and
social affairs.
Henry's interest in the club was
aroused when a young woman, whose
name was withheld, complained to him
that she had been urged to go out on
dinner dates with business men visit
ing the city.
Miss Houston said that Frank B.
Lacy was the originator Of the idea.
Assistant States attorney said he
hoped to interview Lacy, not because
he felt there was anything wrong with
his plan, but to learn how he gets
his club members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25
ONCE FAMED HANCOCK'S TAVERN
RAZED IN FEDERAL BUILDING PLAN
Former Rendezvous of Celebrities Torn Down to Clear
Government Construction Site.

The drinks were served misty cold,
with slices of fruit In season affixed to
the brim of the glass. The fried chicken
was served crisp, generously and with
great wedges Of hoe cake"
Even before the Civil War Hancock s
was a favored resort for public men. In
the plain bar or small dining rooms
even the most uncompromising Of polit-
ical antagonists gathered in friendly
spirit.
Amid a wealth Of historic relics In
the tavern was grim exhibit. There
was a handful offering a 100000 re-
ward for the apprehension Of the muir
derers of our late beloved President,
Abraham Lincoln" Nearby were pho
tographs of the hanging of the conspir-
atorS upon Lincoln'S life.
Mrs. Surratt Atzerot, Payne and Har-
old were shown standing upon the scat
fold with some one holding an umbrella
over the woman's head to protect her
from the sun. Another showed the four
limp bodies. With heads at crazy angles
swinging from the ropes after the traps
were sprung.
On display was a piece Of the blanket
in which the body of the assassin Booth
was returned to his friends There was
ALSO "a program of the play at Ford's
Theater the night of the assassination
and the overshoeS that Lincoln wore
the night he was slain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25
FIRE HOUSE BRICKS
DUG UP ON 81 SITE
Franklin Company, Instituted
in 1927, Occupied space
at 18th st. and Avenue.

Long forgotten bricks broken and
c:~mbling. just excavated in the tri-
angle IL front of the District Building,
! turn washington history back a GEN.
fury, to the time when they were used
in the house of Franklin Fire Co., an
cester of the present day No. 16 En-
/ CINE Co.
Andrew Jackson was a member of
the Franklin company, one of the first
volunteer companies in the city, IN
stituted 1927" according to a white
stone from the old house which has
! been preserved. The stone, the other
part of the inscription on which Is
FRANKLIN F.. Co.." will be used in the
construction of the company's third
home. to be ready for occupancy next
year on Thirteenth street, between K
| and l. streets.
| The old bricks first were connected
with the fire house which stood at
Fourteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue by J. F. Duhamel, member of
| the Association of Oldest Inhabitants
of the District, an authority on Dis
! trict history, who recalls the old brlck
structure in which they were used.
| Chief Engineer George S. Watson OF
the fire department has safvaged one
! of the bricks, and Is keeping IL as
souvenir of the old fire company. He
| says the old bricks which the work.
men have dug up are undoubtedly from
the foundation of the original Franklin
| structure.
Already the successor of the original
Franklin house has been abandoned,
| and now stands, ready for the wreck
ers, near Twelfth and D streets Its
successor, in turn. will be ready for
occupancy next July, Chief Watson
! said.
Very little Is known about the orig
| inal Franklin Fire House, according to
Mr. Duhamel as 1t was demolished in
1857. Many leading citizens of WASH
! ington were members of the volunteer
| company 100 years ago, and President
Andrew Jackson's certificate Of men,
bership is one of the treasured pos
sessions of the Society of Oldest In
habitantS.
Charles Dickens, in his American
Notes, gives the only complete descrip
ton of the old house now known, Mr..
Duhamel said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

PaIace-"Women Love Once" at
1880 am, AS, 4:30, 7:20 and GAS
pm. Stage shows at los, $3.50, $40
and 9:05 pm.
CoIumbia-"Dude Ranch" at IL, 1855,
$50, $50, 7:50 and GAS pm.
Fox-"The Secret Call" at IL, 2:19,
4:3l, TAO and 9:52 pm. Stage shows
at 1:25, 3:37, 6:46 and $3.50 pm. VAN
ishing Legion" :19 am. and $3.50 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"The Common Law"
at 1885 am, 1:40, $40, $40, TAO and
9:45 pm.
EarIe-"Confessions Of q Cold" ut
ll:05 am, 1888, 4:28, 7:27 and 1901
pm. Stage shows at 1898, 3:2s, $50
and 9:04 pm.
Tivoli-"Stepping Out" at 2:30, 4:20,
sos, 1855 and Gas pm.
Central-"The Maltese Falcon" at IL
am. to IL pm.
Ambassador Fighting Caravans"
at 2, 4, 8, 7:55 and $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25
DEAN ROUTS COLLECTOR
WITH AID OF POLICE
Realty Operator Named in Two
Suits, Involving 100000 and
$1,000, 900, Disputes Claim.

Edward B. Dean, ST., wealthy real
estate operator who within the last
so days has been named defendant in
two law suits filed by women asking
100000 and $l,000,000, respectively,
called tenth precinct police yesterday to
terminate the comparatively small, but
very determined personal suit of Leroy
Pitts, colored, of 1902 Georgia avenue.
Pitts is said to have called at the
Dean apartment, 1869 Columbia road
this morning and pleaded eloquently
for the payment of claim which he
said he holds against Mr.. Dean for
removing certain trash from his pre-
misses. Mr.. Dean assured him that
their accounts were settled. Leroy
countered by saying he was going to
stay until he received some money.
The would-be collector thereupon
parked himself and began his vigil. He
was warned to leave or be removed.
Leroy stood his ground and Mr.. Dean
called the police.
When the radio scout car responded,
the sight of the officers persuaded
Leroy to leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25
SHOPPERS SCORED
BY GRAND Jury
Baltimore Body Indicts SO
in Alleged Nationwide
Alcohol Ring.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, July 25.-Censure for
"self-appointed informers and 'snoop-
ers" and for lack Of activity by Federal
officials charged with enforcement of
the prohibition laws was contained in
the report Of the grand jury which
Monday returned indictments against
So persons and corporations in an al
legged Nationwide alcohol conspiracy.
The report was given to Circuit Judge
Morris A. Soper and made public by
him yesterday.
approval of the activities Of self-ap-
pointed informers and shoppers" the
report said. I'VE believe that such
practices are repugnant to American
ideals"
Agents Are Censured.
Another paragraph censured prohibit
ton agents for the number of still seiz-
ures in which no arrests are made. The
ment officers makes greater efforts to
secure evidence of the ownership of
such stills
In regard to the alcohol conspiracy
on which the jury heard testimony for
more than two months with its rani-
11cations OF alleged abuse of commercial
alcohol permits, the body assailed the
governmental procedure.
In view of the fact that a certain
departmental procedure has been and
is available for correcting the abuse of
alcohol permits, 1t is a matter which
admits OF more than mild surprise that
the responsible government officials did
not first make use of such procedure
without waiting for the abuses to de-
velop to such a magnitude as to neceS-
state the consideration Of the situation
by grand jury.
Authority Held Ample.
1--WE are convinced there is ample
existing authority to prevent alcohol
permit abuses If the responsible govern
ment officials, with fidelity and prompt
ness, will exercise such authority" the
report said.
The indictments returned against the
corporations and individuals grew out
of what has been termed the largest
prohibition investigation ever attempted,
which concerned conversion of CONNER
cial alcohol into beverage channels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25
WILLARD SAYS TIMES
ARE NOT so "HARD"
Fine Crops and Happy People Seen
on Western Trip by B. & 0.
President.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, W. Va, July Is
Daniel Willard, president Of the Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad, returning to
Baltimore after inspecting the Chicago
& Alton Railroad. said yesterday that
times aren't as hard as people think
they are"
II have been as far west as Kansas,
and never have I seen the crops look
ing better or the citizens in all sections
apparently happier" he said
Times are slow, yes. We have been
forced to cut our operations 80 per cent
and have furloughed many of our men,
but am confident the situation Is tenn
porary and a result Of abnormal eau
ton on the part Of the buying public"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25
CHAPLAIN Reelected
Rev. Francis Z. Cavanaugh Given
Sixth Term by Curley Club.

Rev. Francis x. Cavanagh. assistant
pastor of st. Martins Church, was re-
elected to his sixth term as chaplain
Of the Curley Club at a meeting of the
organization in the Continental Hotel
last night. Father Cavanagh was first
elected chaplain in 1926, and in 1928
the clubs constitution was amended to
allow him to serve more than the Gus
tomary two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25

IF you were buying a BIZ
/ cycle today. you GER
tainly wouldn't buy one
without a coaster brake.
O'm not even sure they
make EN- without coaster
brakes any more.)
If you are buying a car
today you ought to think
twice-in fact, a half dozen
times-before buying one
without Free Wheeling.
(I'm not sure there'll be
any without Free Wheel
ing in a year or two.)
Free Wheeling adds the
same thrill and whizz to
motoring that coaster
brakes did to bicycling.
and you might as we'll have
the fun and the $50 to
1920 saving of gas and oil
it ofers-now that you
can get a real Free Wheel
ing Studebaker for $685.
the lowest priced Six
today with Free Wheeling
as standard equipment.
and engineered from tip to
tail to give you the fullest
benefits of Free Wheeling
in its finest form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25
POLICE TO GET BOOKS
Arrested Novelist Promises Copies
of His Own Works.

LEYDEN. Holland, July IS (P).-The
police library is in the way of getting
some new books. Erich Maria Remarque
German war novelist, knocked down a
lamp post with his automobile. After
he settled with the municipal council
for $50 he offered the police tip. They
declined. so he promised to send them
copies Of his novels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22
GRAINS ARE LOWER
IN DRAGGY MARKET
Millers Hold Back Purchases in
Hope of Getting Cheaper
Supplies.
BY JOHN p. BOUGHAN,

Associated Press Market Editor.
CHICAGO. February 21.-Notwith-
standing rallies ascribed to stock mar
ket buoyancy. grains dragged lower to-
day. Slackness of export demand for
North American wheat acted as a
weight on values, together with asser-
tions that British millers were holding
off from purchasing. Eastern shipping
call for corn was also apparently at a
standstill.
Wheat. closed heavy, unchanged TO
cent lower corn. a. off; oats,
unchanged to 81 decline and provisions
shade to cents up.
Worlds supplies of wheat were an
nounced as having increased 1926
600 bushels last month, compared with
q $4,000 decrease in December and a
decrease Of 6.3790o0 during January.
1880 Liverpool renorted heavy Rus
sian offerings despite assertions from
Berlin that severe cold prevailed al
most everywhere in Russia and that
procuring of grain was virtually at a
standstill. Advices were also current
that the Japanese market for American
wheat had been unsettled by lower Of
fers from Russia, Canada and Australia
Corn and oats sympathized with
wheat price downturns. notwithstanding
diminished primary receipts of corn
Total primary arrivals were S83, 900
bushels. l.042,000 a week ago Chicago
had 1873 cars, compared with 222 on the
corresponding day last week. Corn
bulls were handicapped by talk of larger
offerings from other terminal markets
and OF reductions in the price of sub
stitute feeds
A little improvement of export call
eiO NAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22
COPPER PRICES REFLECT
CURTAILMENT POLICY
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February Chopper
prices showed further firmness today
on trace circle reports that some Gus
tom smelters we're quoting 1912 cents,
delivered, for the metal, an advance Of
cne-quarter of a cent.
Producers, however, we're said still to
be willing to accept orders from reg
ular customers at 1914 cents a pound,
but otherwise were reported naming the
higher price on domestic inquiries.
World copper output continued to de-
cline in January, the American Bureau
Of Metal Statistics reports. production
last month totaling 129,390 short tons,
against l36,252 tons in December and
157,548 tons in January, 1880. The daily
rate Of world output last month was
AHA tons. against 4,395 in December
and 1892 in January Of last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22
BULLS HOLD SWAY
AT SHORT SESSION
Stocks Mount to New High
Marks on Active
Trading.
BY CLAUDE A. JAEGER,

Associated Press Financial Editor.
NEW YORK, February 21.-Bull
leaders launched fresh advance in to-
days short session of the stock market
after stoutly holding the line against
O wave Of pre-holiday liquidation.
They appeared determined to give the
list strong tone as trading was halted
for a two-day shutdown, to prevent
any deterioration of bullish enthusiasm
before trading is resumed on Tuesday
Shares were taken in large blocks,
and gains of to 8 points were numerous,
while a few specialties were sent up 5
to more than 10. Utilities were again
conspicuous in group strength, but even
the rails, after holding back NEST of
actions for the two-hour session totaled
about 100000 shares.
Late Leaders.
American Can was brought forward as
a leader in the late trading, and sent
up more than points to a new high
for the movement. Air Reduction and
Allied Chemical showed net advances of
like extent after the latter had re-
corded temporary loss of points dur
ing a period Of hesitancy in the middle
of the morning.
Auburn Auto was given another whirl,
this time getting we'll above its previous
peak for the year at 205. 1t sold up
more than IL points, but closed a little
under the top. Other high fliers among
the cratic issues were U. S. Industrial
Alcohol and Gulf States Steel, up about
5. American Chain was also strong
speciality, advancing about S.
Shares closing a point or two higher
included United States Steel, Radio,
American & Foreign Power, Ameri-
can Smelling, American Telephone,
American Tobacco B, Electric Power e.
Light, Columbia Gas, Chrysler, North
& Ohio and New Haven. American
Smelling and New York Central sold
up 8, and Stone g. Webster gained T.
Fresh business and trade develop
ments at the end of the week were
meager, but further f1rmness in copper
metal prices was a bullish develop
ment. Custom smelters are now ask
ing 1917 cents a pound, a gain Of a
full cent in recent weeks.
Steel mill schedules as reported for
the youngstown area for next week
we're a little disappointing, showing
that operations in the aggregate will
remain unchanged at so per cent of
capacity, as a drop by youngstown
Sheet will largely balance increases by
other mills.
Trade Surveys Cheerful.
The week end business surveys were
IN the main encouraging, although con-
sentative brokers point cut that the
news is inclined at times to follow the
trend Of the market rather than vice
versa. for a rising market brings out
IN sharp relief the favorable factors in
business situation, while in declining
markets commentators seeking expla-
nations stress the gloomy aspects.
t,,eS
pointed out further gains in steel and
motor production. together with report
Of building contracted in the first two
weeks Of the month, as distinctly en-
couraging. but against this they indi-
Gated little If any change in wholesale
and retail trade and failure OF the
movement Of railway freight to show
the customary upturn. as reported for
early February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22
Inquiry for Gondola Cars.

NEW YORK, February 81 H1.-E. H
Wilson g. Co.. of Philadelphia Is in
quiring 20 to 80 gondola cars. Rail-
way Age reports. The Kansas City
Southern Railroad is inquiring for four
baggage and mail cars. the Baltimore
& Ohio for five baggage and mail oil
electric rail motor cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22

Continued on Fourth Pase1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22
BONDS.

(Copyright. 1881. standard Statistics Coz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22

During 1880 more than 1926, 900 per-
sons visited the Field Museum of Nat
ural History at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1881 TO DATE

, b q D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-22

FOR WEEK ENDING FEBRUARY 81, 1873

High. Low W..
Average price Of stocks 1872 so 1928 1880 1877
Same period year Observation-Disclosures. 22s.36 2029
La gaceta., 1931-03-26
JOVENES ACUSADOS DE
ROBO

FL policfa motociclista Whit
worth detuvo aver a los j6ve-
mes Jack Rivers, R. Rivers e
Isom Davis, a los cuales viera
salir de la estaci6n de gasoli-
ma situada en- la esquina de Ho
ward y Grand Central.
Al registrar ell autom6vil del
trio Ell policfa encontr6 una es-
copeta cargada, una GAIA de
aceite de a%utom6vil, cigarri-
Hos y otros objetos de valor.
Hoy seran entregados a las
autoridades del condado bajo
La acusaci6n de robar una es-
taci6n de gasolina situada GER
ca del puente de Candy.
Los Rivers son individuos de
malos antecedentes.
La gaceta., 1931-03-26
4 SOUALE
(VSene de ia 1G.)

"Dick Coy" renombrado con-
junto musical de primer orden.
Durara desde la una hasta
las seis de la manana.
Con ell mayor gusto pubfico
algunos nombres de las distin-
guidas pefsonalidades para
quienes hay mesas reservadas
hasta estos momentos.
Anotemos, en- primer termi-
no, a 10 ORES. Hnos. Spoto,
Llaneza e hijo y ell Sr. Mario
Pelles, quienes figuran en- la
lista con dos mesas por cada
familia. Les siguen los docto-
res Costa Y Espinosa, Torres,
Adrian Bustillo Y los Sres. Jo-
sc Llaneza, Jose Fernandez,
Manuel Melendi Y esposa; &c.
naro Garcia, Juan Fernandez,
Maxine Gonzalez, Severinc
Quintanilla, Jack Flores, Jose
Suarez, Benigno Llano, Gusta-
vo Perez Y esposa, Antonio
Gonzalez, Miguel Toca y es :
posa, Charles Flemming, An
tonic Arrange v esposa, Pc CO
la Paz, Manuel B~allotas, Geo.
O'Brien H. S. Askew, DIR. Sou
deri, Sres. Alfredo Mones, Os-
car Fernandez e Ignacio Anti
nori.
La gaceta., 1931-03-26
DE DECLA-
RAR LOS TESTIGOS EN-
LA MANANA DE HOY

En- la ma1ana de hoy termi-
naron de declarar los testigos
de la defensa en- la vista de Ia
causa contra Victor Palmer y
Norman Heidi, acusados de a.
sesinar a Joe B. Johnson.
Tan pronto los abogados hi
cieron saber que no tenian mas
testigos que presentar, ell juez
declare que podfan informar
los representatives del minis :
terio fiscal y los letrados de la
defensa.
Victor Palmer declare en- la
tarde de aver Y diio como ha-
bfa cometidoA&@delfto, implo-
rando despu&s la clemencia
del jurado. Palmer, nervioso,
al parecer con sus facultades
mentales afectadas por Ell tie :
NOR, dijo que Ell Sc habfa CON-
binado para robar, mas no pa
"a matar.
Ell testimonio del joven pro-
dujo muy poca impression en- ell
jurado, aunque sus solloZos y
otras demostraciones parecie-
ron conmover a parte del pI-
blico.
En- la manana de hoy fu6
llamada de nuevo a declarar
la Sra. Noxon, duena de un ho-
tel de "mala fama" situado en-
la Gale de Franklin.
Ell tribunal estuvo esperan :
La gaceta., 1931-03-26
Ell JUEZ PETTEWAY LIE RE-
Trio LA SENTENCIA AL
DIR. HUDSPETH

Atendiendo una solicitud de
la Logia Mas6nica del Gary, ell
.juez Petteway, de la corte de
10 criminal, retro aver la SEN
tencia de Is meses que hace
dias impusiera al dentista DR..
Hudspeth, acusado de defrau-
dar 1915 a esa sociedad fra
ternal.
Ell juez Sc reserve ell dere-
cho de volverlo a sentenciar,
en- ell future, 81 10 estimara con
veniente.
Hudspeth Sc declare culpa-
BILE del delito.
La gaceta., 1931-03-26
CONCERTO DE MUsICA Es-
PANOLA

Esta noche daran un con :
cierto de m1sica espanola des-
de la estaci6n WMBR, de esta
ciudad, la notable violinista
Sra. Armandita Leon de Lado,
a la cUal acompanaga la Srta.
Emilia Gonzalez, de w. Tam
pa, inteligente pianista e hija
de nuestro apreciado amigo ell
Sr. Alfredo Gonzalez.
I'm programa de merito ha
sido escogido por las dos j6ve-
mes.
La gaceta., 1931-03-26
OTRA ACUSACION CON
IRA Ell DR..

Acusado por ell fiscal Skin
ner de haber practicable una
operation Illegal, los diputados
del sheriff detuvieron aver al
DR.. Tyree C. Whitehurst, de la
Gale Marion GIT, dandole a.
~lojamiento en- la carcel.
Hace pocas semanas Sc en-
contr6 cuIpable a Whiteh urst,
en- la corte de 10 criminal, de
practicar la medicinal sin IL
cencia.
Las autoridades federales lie
scusan de utilizar ell correo
para defraudar.
La gaceta., 1931-03-26
FORD ACUSADO DE COM
PETIR CON LAS COMPA-
MAS
AMERICANS

Welsh, Mario 26.--Un me-
morandum- acusando a la COM
panfa Ford Motor de usar bu-
ques extranjeros en- competen-
cia con las lfneas trasatlanticas
americanas, fue presentado a.
yer por Ell comite de navegaci6n.
Los cargos, presentados por
J. Caldwell Jenkins, vicepresi-
dente de la Merchant Fleet Cor
poraci6n, fueron considerados
por Ell comite pero no Sc tom6
acci6n alguna.
La gaceta., 1931-03-26
CONCEDIDA UNA INDEM-
NIZACION A LOS HERE
DEROS DE LA SRA. HURST


I'm jurado en- la corte civil
concedi6 aver indemnizaci6n
de $500 a los herederos de la
Sra. Mary Hurst, que ell pasa-
do domingo fuera atropellada
por I'm autom6vil que guiaba
G. I. Cunningham, empleado
de la compania Adams Je-
welry.
Despues del veredicto Sc
page esa suma a los herederos,
Jess Willard Hurst y Sra. An
ME Mae Hurst Clark.
La gaceta., 1931-03-26
Sc SUICIDE UN CARPINTE.
RO


Aver por la manana Sc Qui-
to la vida, haciendose I'm dis
paro de revolver por la cabe-
"a, ell Sr. Marion Lewis, de 81
amos, un carpintero vecino de
la avenida Highland 1909.
Ell kenbre, seg1n dijo su es-
posa al juez de paz ]. Mack
Cathcart, Sc hallaba aburrido
de la vida por no serle possible
encontrar trabajo.
Hoy por la tarde Sc efectua-
ra ell e~ntierro.