davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
THROWING OUT RUM.
FA|LSTO SAVE MAN
Wild Chase Follows Trail of
Jars Tossed From Car in
Capitol Grounds.

A 50-mile-an-hour chase directly
through the grounds Of the Capitol,
during which the rum-runner left q
trail of broken glass and whisky in his
wake, ended in the drivers arrest and
the seizure of IL one-half gallons Of
liquor yesterday.
Sweeping at dizzy pace through the
Capitol grounds and into New Jersey
avenue, the driver held his wheel with
one hand and with his free hand be-
gan tossing half-gallon Jars OF liquor
into the street.
The driver was booked at the TRAFFIC
Bureau on a charge Of possession OF
liquor and breaking glass in the street.
He gave his name at the Sixth Precinct
as Chester Gresham Of 10 street.
Runs Into Curbing.
The chase began at Third and q
streets, when Oflcers g. e. Deyoe OF
the TRAFFIC Bureau and w. A. Scholter
Of the vice squad sighted the liquor
laden machine.
Spying the police car, the rum-run-
ner stepped on the gas and sped down
Third street, where he tossed his first
jars Of liquor into the street. The
police car. proceeding at fast rate.
collided with the curbing at this point
as it turned sharply to avoid running
over the broken glass.
With a block or so lead, the rum
machine sped away, the driver hurting
jars Of liquor into the street.
Follow Whisky Trail.
The police car, following the trail OF
whisky and glass, picked up the rum
car again Just west Of the Capitol, where
the rum-runner, in an effort to avoid
a pedestrian and another automobile,
Jumped" his machine over the curbing
and proceeded at high speed along the
pavement.
Pedestrians 1eaped for safety as the
heavy touring machine swept along the
pavement. The fugitive machine final
" skidded to a halt at New Jersey ave-
nue. and B street, where the driver
Jumped from his machine and ran.
The driver was overtaken after foot
chase Of two blocks by Of1cer Deyoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
Marriage Licenses.

Pedro Marquee 40, this city, and Marie
BARRY, IS, Brooklyn, N. r; Rev. John E.
Briggs.
Alfred C. REYNOLDS, 20, and Florence A.
stephenson, - Rev. Allan Poore:
Eugenia NJ; Heller, 10, Baltimore, Nd; Rev.
George Nickel, "a, and Emma D. Clarke,
-, both Of Baltimore, Md; Rev. Benedict J.
Hannemann.
James W. Harrison, "a, Garrisonville, Va
and Verna B. English, 20, Goluca, Va; Rev.
CHARLES B. Austin.
Edmond Scott, 81. and Annie r. Turner,
81; Rev. Shelton Miller.
Frank Parker, 80, and Matilda Mayo, 30;
Rev. John Richard.
John L. Perry, %, and Gladys E. Thomas
u, both Of Baltimore, Md; Rev. J. Harvey
William H. Floyd, IS. Cincinnati, Ohio
and A; Barrie Briggs, 10, Lexington, KY;
Ernest F. hutchinson. Is, and Clara c.
Armstead, 22; Rev; william A. TAYLOR,
Brown, 10; Rev. Wiley WeStray.
WILLARD v. Quick, "a, Park Lane, Va, and
Bessie Motter, 38, Frederick, Md; Rev. F.
Bland Tucker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
MUNICIPAL LEGAL WORK
REPORT TO BAR PLANNED
Assistant Corporation Counsel Rob-
erts Will Address Members of
Federal Association.

Municipal legal work will be dis
cussed by William A. Roberts, an as
sistant corporation counsel, at a meet
ing of the Federal Bar Association in
the University Club Wednesday night
at 8 o'clock.
Mr.. Roberts will give a detailed ac-
count of his experiences with traflc,
street railway and bus problems, both
in his present position and as a MEM
Der Of the legal staff of the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
A report will be received from a COM
mittee studying bills prepared by the
Personnel Classification Board provid-
ing for revision of the classification act
of 1923. Another committee will report
on the new Saturday half-holiday law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15

sMEDLEY, ANNA MARY. on Friday March
D. 1881: 9s her resiaeInsee use l 49, 81
Wife q Pt The n late Daniel h. smsdisy tI-
neral from her late residence on Monday,
ST. Pauis Church at & am. Reisti7es and
friends invited to attend Internsnt Co
lumbia. Pa. ks IS
SMITH, THOMAS: On THURSDAY March ia;
1891, THOMAS SMITH, beloved husband Of
assh s 81 son OF SeoFgs sR Isavss
and host OF other relatives and IRENE
Egsmsns s.! can n Ss yiewsd az ms lsse Es-s
an. Piscataway, Nd. lo'
SWAN, CHARLOTTE Z. UoTTTE). Passed
CHARLOTTE Z. (LoTTIEl SWAN, sister
Phiisdeiphia and Henry iaS ROSS Of charles
County. Md, and many other relatives
nea So@ $50 osF sh frG n& sas
March u, at $50 am. thence 70 st. Au-
win Be sung at 10 O'Clock Is
THOMAS, ELLEN. On Thursday, March
II; 1881 at Ersedmen's Hospital. ELLEN
jones. H sister sS Of oc.aVias Edmonds SIZE
also leaves one son-in-law. William j;
es aq Remna res GinsF at Ee ts John
Rhines funeral chapel: 3rd and Eye sts.
from TFSs sa Sha'S GhHfc aSn e. &
TYMoUs. PETER. Departed this life sud
denly. on Friday. March Is, 1881, at his
NOUS, beloved husband Of Florence Ty-
nous, loving brother OF Harriet Nelson,
Fannie, MaBgie, George, John and James
Tymous. He also leaves q host OF other
relatives and friends. Remains resting At
Eugene Ford's funeral pariors, 1900 South
Capitol st. Funeral Monday, March 10. at
pm.s from Mount Mortah Baptist
Church. 3rd and L SITS. s.w., and at Silone
Baptist Church. Westmoreland County,
Va. Tuesday. March IL, at l PM Rev.
Lush Newman, pastor. l6
WIGGINg, ADA M. On Friday, March IS,
1891, ct her residence, 23o Va. ave. Sc,
ADA NJ. WTGGINS, beloved wife OF ELS
worth A. Virgins, loving DAUGHTER OF
Stephen and Emma Queenan and mother
of George, Raymond, Bernice and Stephen
Virgins. Funeral Tuesday, March II. at
] O'Clock. from Ebenezer NJ. =. Church,
4th and D SITS. Sc, Rev. r. w. p. Thomas
o1nciating. Remains resting at Jarvis fti-
neral parlors, 1892 You st. NV, from
whence they will be transferred 10 her late
residence Sunday, March IS, after . m.
WILLIAMS, MAGGIE SHARPE. Departed
this life on Wednesday. March II, 1891,
MAGGIE SHARPE WILLIAMS, beloved
mother OF Mrs. Martha Brooks. She also
leaves two sisters, one sister-in-law and
other relatives and friends. Funeral Mon
day. March Is, at ~ o'clock noon, from
Lanes Q. NJ. =. Church. l4th and q sts.
ne. Interment Payne's Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the Health Department in the past "a
hours:
George and Stavrula Manjuranis, girl.
Robert L. and Mable w. Taylor, girl.
George and Helen Kalivreteuos, boy.
Paul w. and Elena s. Stauffer. boy.
Llewellyn @. and Elsie M. McCarty, boy.
Robert z. and Thelma r. Bickford. boy.
Frank M. and Geneva Fletcher, boy.
Malcolm L. and Dorothy NJ. Williams, boy.
Lawrence and Kathleen Steele, boy.
Walter d. and Thelma Johnston, boy.
James M and Florence M. Seal, boy.
Norman @. and Mary r. Rodgers, boy.
BENJAMIN F. and Earnell Ellis, girl.
Lloyd j. and May l.. Dickerson, girl.
James l. and Selena w Davis, boy.
John and Ruth Wormsley, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15

devoted h1sSsnd o s6S Siss sR2IE z a s
IS. 1880. ''' -'N''
Stay with me-the Ionx last nisht
Hold my hand that I may feel you
e Vh5iss the ssseT sSs silent I hour: CREEP
HIS WIFE, CORA.
HALLER, ALICE C. In sad but loving re-
Wsphranee Of our dear mo- mother. ALICE G:
Sa SEsA 6z ESB EAs sSHFv E4k o HH2
HEINRICH, ELIZABETH. Sacred TO the
memory OF our dear mother and grand
March IS. is2s. $50 "
You left behind broken hearts
that ne lSysd di Epg ana e n nHssFs an
HER s4o5 Ss ga Dau eiRsEsF d Asb GRAND
CHILDREN.
brsnes q my mother, NARY soUTHkfL
JONES, who passed sway three years $50
They are niied with remembrance 81
HER pEvorED DAUGHTER, EUMcE A
SHIRLEY, NELLIE. In loving memory Of
our dear aunt, NELLIE sHIRIEY, Who
1928. Anniversary mass Monday at st.
Cyprians Church.
The great God Of truth
Fill all thine hours with peace.
MAGGIE COLE, MARY J. DIckERsoN.
SHIRLEY, NELLIE. A tribute Of low %
the Tsmsmbrance Of my, mother, NELLIE
years ago today, March Is. 1913.
MAY her soul rest
HER DAUGHTER ANNA SHIRLEY.
sMALLwooD, GEORGE. In. sad but loving
dEoRGE 1sSSdAIiwoops. who dspeTfsd us
n Isis. thirteen years ago today March ~
with nature so ssntIs and action
IT'S hard in this world his equal to
have lost my souls companion, .
AND day nk Sc day 1'f Mss IHf hin hin more ssI
walk through life alone.
WooD. V1N0 "1' ~
rARRANT, JOHN CLIFTON. In loving re-
membrance Of my dear son, JOHN CLlIF-
TON TARRANT, who departed this life
three years ago today, March IS, 1873.
This day brings forth sad memories
OF our dear one laid TO. rest.
And the ones who think Of. him. today
Are the ones WIG r, l9Tsd nm mn7 PEST;
THOMPSON, A. LEE. In LOVING memory Of
our SssE fath her d and n nus nsres III
NV ' THE FAMILY.
TILGHMAN, ANNIE d. In memory Of our
March IS 1924 Anniversary mass at st.
Jerome's Church, Hyattsville, Nd.
within our home, where al seemed
God took from US a shining light.
Her vacant chair no one can NIL
Down here we morn, but. not in vain.
For up in Heaven we viii meet again
THE CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
Deaths Reported.
The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department in the past "a
hours.

hours:
John Lynch, 90, GEORGETOWN Hospital
Edith F. Nourse, 70, 1l55 18th st.
Edward H. Booth, "a, TIT 2lst st..
Mary F. Ormsbee, 65. lll6 25th st.
John F. Rabbit, "a, 1909 North Capitol st..
Charles NJ. Evans, "a, 4402 Reservoir I'd.
Thomas G. Eskridge, 6l' Emergency Hos
pital
Inflrm.
Elizabeth @. Bait, 40, 5003 7th st.
Bernard z. Manuel, 81, Emergency Hos
Claude H. Safer, rs, en- route Georgetown
James W. Duley, months, Children's
Hospital.
Annie johnson, 10, Gallinger Hospital.
Maggie s. Williams, 81, 1872 Kramer ST. ne.
Kate Faucette. SO, 1926 o st.
Alice Johns, 81, 1850 Champlain st.
Noah Ridgley, 81, Walter Reed Hospital.
Hannah Hawkins, Sc, 1143 LIST st.
Thomas Bolden, so, Gallinger Hospital.
Julia z. Scott, 43, $50 18th st. ne.
Amanda Parker, 43, Gallinser Hospital.
Thomas Smith, 3d. Gallinger Hospital.
Mary Porter. %, Freedmen's Hospital.
Henry NJ Thompson, %, Gallinger Hos
pital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
LEG IS AMPUTATED
Newspaper Correspondent Doing
Well Following Operation.

Charles P. Hunt, 70-year-old Capital
newspaper correspondent, underwent an
operation for amputation of the left leg
yesterday afternoon, after gangrene
had developed from an illness.
The operation was performed at
Providence Hospital by DR.. Charles
Stanley White, who afterward said that
the condition Of his patient was salts
factory.
Mr. Hunt has been active in news
paper work here for more than half a
century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
EDITOR, STRICKEN, DIES
J. Leyden White, SO, Was Formerly
CAPITAL CORRESPONDENT.

Word has been received here of the
in St. Louis from heart failure Mr..
White was editor of the American Paint
and Oil Dealer.
Mr.. White, who was Sc years old, at
one time lived in Washington, where
he was correspondent and contributing
editor of a number of trade publica-
lions and legislative representative for
the National Associations of Retail
Druggists and Hardware Men. Funeral
services were held in st. Louis on Sat
urday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
MIDSHIPMAN DIES
Jacob H. Sunkel, Jr., Is Pneumonia
Victim at Academy.

Jacob Herman Sunkel, jr., midship-
man, fourth class, U. S. Navy, died at
the Naval Hospital, Annapolis. Nd,
yesterday from pneumonia. This in
formation was conveyed to the Navy
Department by Rear Admiral s. S.
Robinson, the superintendent Of the
Academy.
Naval records show that Sunkels
next of kin is his father, Jacob H.
Sunkel, who was with him at the time
of his death, and that the midship-
mans home address is at GAINESVILLE,
Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
SKILLED RIDERS TO JOIN
SHRINE CIRCUS HERE
Phunny Phil and Wirth Family
Will Appear Tomorrow and
All Week.

Phunny Phil and the wirth Family,
amusing equestrian extravaganza, will
be one of the entertaining presentations
scheduled for the coming week with the
Shrine Circus at the Washington Au-
dttorium. which opens tomorrow.
The act, which comprises three wom-
horses, was one Of the center ring fea-
ture riding acts with the Ringing
Bros. and Barnum g. Bailey Circus for
the past four years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
v. |. ALUMNI TO MEET
Election and Discussions of Interest
to Graduates Planned.

to Graduates Planned.
The Virginia Polytechnic Institute
Alumni Association will meet for dis
cusSion Of matters Of interest to the
graduates and for election of officers
at the Cosmos Club tomorrow evening
at $3.50 o'clock. H. 3. Redd will be the
principal speaker. Novelty prizes will
be given, and a large attendance from
among the v. p. I. alumni in Wash
ington is expected.
One of the matters to be taken I'D
at the meeting will be the dissemina-
ton OF the Tech News among seniors
in the Washington high schools with
the view of interesting them as pro-
spective students at the Virginia insti-
tuition, which is located at Blacksburg,
Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
KIWANIANS TO VISIT
District Club to Be Guest of Fred
ericksburg Group.

ericksburg Group.
Washington Kiwanians will Journey
to Fredericksburg, Va, Tuesday after
noon to attend a joint meeting of the
local and Fredericksburg clubs. Claude
w. owen, chairman of the Kiwanis
Interclub Committee, is in charge of
the program for the event, which is
being arranged exclusively by the Wash
ington club.
The local members will assemble at
tn Capital Garage, near Thirteenth
street and New York avenue, at 4:30
Tuesday afternoon to journey to Fred
ericksburg by motor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
Gardening Talk at LeOnardtOwn.

LEONARDTOWN, Nd, March IA
Especially w. r. Ballard of College
Park, Md, will speak Tuesday at a
countrywide meeting to be held at Hotel
st. Marys in Leonardtown, on "Vegeta-
bic Gardening" He will discuss what
seed is best to plant under normal con-
ditions, rotation and insect control.
La gaceta., 1931-07-27
ESTA VOLANDO SOBRE Ell
CIRCULO ARTICO, Ell GRAF
ZEPPELIN

Friedericshafen, Alemania,
julio 27.-Un despacho inalam
brico procedente del Graf Yep
pelin, recibido POGO antes de
media noche, informaba 81 po-
sici6n sobre ell cfrculo artico a
los 60 grades de latitud norte y
a los AZ de longitud este.
Por estos datos Sc sabe que
la gigantesca nave alemana vue-
la favorablemente hacia la tie
ira de Francisco Jose, donde su
comandante, ell DR.. Hugo Ecke-
ner, espera ponerse en- contacto
hoy con ell roYnpehielo russo Ala
gin.
FL Graf sali6 de Leningrado
81 sabado a las 4:10 de la madru
gada, y Sc mantendra sobre ell
Artico unos seis dias con ell
fin de que los cientfficos a bor-
do puedan estudiar detenida-
mente los vientos y las tempe
raturas.
La gaceta., 1931-07-27
NOMBRADO Ell NUEVO CON
SUI DE ITALIA

Ell conocido hombre de nego-
clos de Ybor City, Sr. Phillip F.
Licata, fue nombrado aver Con-
sui de Italia en- Tampa, en- la va
cante ocurrida por renuncia de-
Sr. Joseph Barcelona.
Ell nombramiento de Licata.
que por espacio de 40 amos ha
astado residiendo en- esta ciudad
fu6 trasmitido telegraficamente
por ell Consul General ItalianC
en- New Orleans, DR.. Mario De-
ussales.
Ell Sr. Licata tomara possession
de su cargo ell primero de Ages
to. Fue Presidente de la Socie.
dad Italia por espacio de veinte
amos, y durante tres pertenecit
al cuerpo de consejeros de la ciu
dad. Actualmente es miembrc
del Comite de Biblioteca.
La colonia italiana en- Tampa
asciende a unos $1,000 residen.
ties, entire los que cuenta cor
grandes simpatias ell nuevo Con
sui.
La gaceta., 1931-07-27
TEATRO CASINO

Will Rogers, el celebre hume
rista, es todavia leal al pueblo
de Claremore, Oklahoma, y STEM
pre- que tiene una oportunidad 10
menciona y eta las bellezas que
81 ha podido apreciarle.
En- cast todas sus cintas el ha
hecho ~corteses referencias a su
pueblo, sin que sc pudiera evil
tar. Cuando sc decide presen-
tarlo como protagonista de "Un
Yankee de Connecticut" Sc pen
SO que esta vez omitiria las re-
ferencias a su pueblo; pero Ro-
gers, en- ell papel de caballero, Sc
do ell tftulo de "Sin Roger de
Claremore."
"Un Yankee de Connecticut"
estrenada aver, volvera a repe-
tirse hoy en- este teatro.
Secundan a Ro Frs, Maureen
.O'Sullivan, Frank Albertson,
Myrna 10y y William Farnum.
$50 o.
La gaceta., 1931-07-27

Los rezagadores mantienen
sus reductos y no temen que
para ellos pueda llegar la de-
rrota.
En- la junta de hoy decide
ron, para evitar que las "bo-
as" continden rodando y per
judicandolos, no volver a reu-
nirse hasta que la Directiva re-
suelva llamarlos.
Los Operadores de Cinema
tografos mandaron esta soma
ma una comisi6n y I'm cheque
de SIT, en- honor de los huel-
guistas.
iY de la Habana les han a
nunciado que esta en- canine
un cheque de $500!
Los huelguistas luchan co
mo obreros dignos y bien or
ganizados.
La gaceta., 1931-07-27
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

lPor que ell Oral. Machado
o renuncia, facilitando asi la
mi6n de los cubanos, tan ne
,esaria en- estos instances
Nmbaten el gobierno del
Oral. Machado. los estudian-
ties. intelectuales. obreros Y o.
,ros elementos.......
lPor que ell Oral. no renun-
cia para que los esfuerzos de
los intelectuales, eStudiantes y
obreros Sc dediquen a librar
de la miseria a los cubanos po-
bres Y a salvar la hacienda del
desastre?
Debe comprender eli general
que SUI situaci6n es identica a
la que Ibanez tenia y que su
mejor recurso es m~archarse en-
viaje de placer al extranjero.
Cuenta Machado con ell e,
jercito y la policia; pero Iba-
nE tambi6n contaba con ell ejer
cite y la policia.
No cuenta Machado con ell
apoyo del pueblo, como no con
taba Ibanez y de aqui su via
je precipitation.
Para listed, Oral. Gerardo
Machado Y Morales, 10 mas
convenience seria renunciar.
lPor que no hacerlo antes
de Nue sean sacrifcadas en- las
GALES las vidas de Glen o mas
cubanos?
La gaceta., 1931-07-27

Los pistoieros han hecho su
reaparici6n en- Ybor.
Lazzara, que habia firmado
declaraciones contra politicos
que fueran amigos de ell; que
Sc decfa daba "protecci6n" y
cobraba para otros que no pre-
sentaban la cara, fue asesina-
do anoche.
IHa llegado ell momento de
"imponer" por aca los proce-
timientos de Chicago?
81 no ha llegado, algnn dia
llegara, que son muchos a que
,ef dominar la bolita, el juego,
el trafico de licores y otros mo
dernos y fucrativos "entreteni-
mientos."
La gaceta., 1931-07-27
LOS NINOS GRANTHAM
FUERO S~EPULTADOS
AVER

Aver por la manana fueron
sepultados en- ell cementerio
Myrtle Hill los nifos Burton y
Jack Grantham, de 8 y 7 amos
reepectivamente, que ell viernes
Sc ahogaran en- la bahia cerca de
su domiciliO.
Ofici6 en- la ceremonial religi-
giosa ell Rev. J. F.. Mcintosh.
Sobreviven a los ninos tres
hermanos, Paul, Vernon y Vera,
ademas de sus padres.
La gaceta., 1931-07-27
LA PRINCESA ILEANA Sc
Case CON Ell ARCHfDU-
QUE ANTONION

Sinaia, Rumania, Julio 81.
En- ell suntuoso PaIacio de
Pe'es, castillo que Sc levanta
en- 10 alto de una de las monta
has de esta poblaci6n, Sc casa
ron aver la Princesa Ileana, hi
IA del difunto Rey Fernando y
de la Reina Maria de Rumania
T Ell Archiduque Antonion, sep
imo hijo del Archiduque Leo
)oldo Salvador de Hapsburgo.
Las GALES de los alrededores
ell Castillo estaban material :
nente cubiertas de flores, que
Iejaban caer a su paso las mu-
hachas esploradoras pertene-
ientes al Cuerpo de que era
efe Principal la Princesa
leana.
BESIDE muy tempran0 la po-
),aci6n entera y los campesi-
nos de las fincas colindantes
recorrian las GALES vistiendo
sus trajes tipicos.
AL efectuarse la ceremonial
figuraban en- los pasillos del
Palacio cerca de 800 invitados
de honor.
A las once en- punto de la
ma1ana la Princesa Ileana lle-
gaba ante ell altar apoyada en-
ell braZo del Rey Carol. A su
iZquierda Sc encontraba ell Prin
cipe Federico Guillermo Ho-
henzollern, vistiendo Ell unifor-
me de general prusiano, de
tiempos de la guerra.
En- ell altar figuraban senta-
dos en- tres sillas de orc el Prin-
cipe de la iglesia vladimir Chi
ka, Y los obispos Cisar Y Fisk
ner.
Ell "Si' %pronunciado por ell
archiduque Anton, apenas fue
escuchado, en- cambio ell de la
Princesa Ileana fue dicho con
voz alta y con firmeza.
Entire los p~rincipales testi-
gos de la fastuosa ceremonial fl
guardian, el Rey Carol, le Reina
Maria de Rumania, la Reina lisa
bel de Grecia, y la Reina Maria
de Jugoslavia, y ell Principe Mi
guel.
Despues de una reception de
gala los desposados ~salieron pa
ra ell Castillo de Bran, en- Tran
sylvania desde cuyo lugar Sc di-
rigiran a Londres y de la Capt.
tai Inglesa al castillo que poseen
en- Freiburg, Alemania. Ell re-
corrido 10 haran en- I'm aeropla-
no, obsequio del Rey Carol a la
Princesa Ileana.
La gaceta., 1931-07-27
CORTE CRIMINAL.
ALVAREZ FUE ABSUELTO

Oscar Alvarez, acusado nue.
vamente de robar un automovii,
fue presentado hoy por la mana
ma al juez Petteway. de esta
corte.
Ell abogado Jose M. Gomez,
que lie defendia, pudo convencer
al juez de que Alvarez va habia
sido iuzgado una veZ por el de-
Ito V ell tribunal dispuso enton'
ces su libertad.
En- ell case anterior Alvarez
tambien habfa sido defendidc
por Gomez.
La gaceta., 1931-07-27
YOClALES
Hacia Nueva Orleans

EAd&id ANucNd SEACoAAS
El ilustre Catedratfco de Ii
teratura de la Universidad de
la Habana, DR.. Salvador Sala-
Ear, traslad6se aver a la ciu-
dad de New Orleans, a donde
fue llamado para hacerse car
go de un curse de espanol.
Ell notable conferencista en-
bano nos ruega muy encareci-
damente justifiquemos su au-
sencia ante todas sus amista-
DIES, de las cuales no pudo DIES.
pedirse personalmente por las
'razones apuntadas.
LIE deseamos una grata es'
tancia en- New Orleans, en- com
pania de su distinguida espo-
sa, a cuyos pies rendrnos ell ho-
menaje de nuestros respetos.
La gaceta., 1931-07-27

riff Boyce y de sus diputados,
perecieron ahogados en- ell rio
Matanzas, los contrabandistas
de bebidas Sam Casper y G..
Bowlin, de Fitzgerald, Ga.
Los otros tres hombres que los
acompahaban en- la aventura
fueron detenidos. Sc nombran
estos ultimos Earl Shelton, (a)
Rob Lee, W. r, James y Frank
Stewart, los cuales declararon
ser residences de Jacksonville.
Sc les puso en- libertad bajo fian
"a de $1,000 a cada uno.
La gaceta., 1931-07-27
Ola DE M EN- Ell MU-
SEQ DE RINGLING

Por gestiones del DR.. Judd
M. Spivey, presidente del Sou
thern College, de Lakeland, ell
Museo de Ringing, situada en-
Sarasota, ha declarado ell jue-
yes, Dfa de Tampa.
La bora de entrada al Museo
para los visitantes de Tampa, Sc
ra las $50 y la del cierre a las
cuatro.
Los cuadros y los obietos de
arte que tiene ell Museo estan
vaIuados en- mas de $25, 900, 900.