davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-04
SUNDAY SCHOOL BODY
CONVENES TONIGHT
Bishop Edwin H. Hughes and
Harry c. Munro to
Speak.

Addresses by Harry c. Munro OF Chi
cago. director Of field administration
and adult work, International Council
of Religious Education. and by Bishop
Edwin H. Hughes of the Methodist
Episcopal Church will be made at the
thirty-ninth annual convention Of the
District q Columbia Sunday School
Association tonight at 8:l5 O'Clock in
the National Baptist Memorial Church,
Sixteenth street and Columbia road.
Preceding the addresses. which are
highlights Of an "inspirational session.
there will be the annual election OF
officers and receipt Of reports. begin
ming at tbs o'clock Nominations will
be submitted by special committee
consisting Of w. w. MILAN, chairman;
Evening star., 1932-11-04
BIRDS STARTED KISSING,
zoo OFFICIAL BELIEVES
Humans Got Idea From Watching
Feathered Mates, He
Declares.

SYDNEY. Australia Cp. Kissing
started with the birds. says an official
of the Taronga Park Zoo. who has been
studying the habits of parrots.
He points especially to the giant
macaws. the males of which feed their
mates from their beaks until the eggs
are Matched.
These are not the sort Of kisses We
see on the screen" said the investigator,
but 1t was from some such actions that
humans Of the early days got their
ideas of the kiss"
Evening star., 1932-11-04
vestisating the kidnapping. failed to re-

vestigating the kidnapping, failed to re-
turn indictments against them.
The jury announced 1t would investi-
gate Monday extortion letters received
by Mrs Violet Buchanan. foster mother
Of the child.
Nancy Ruth was abducted from her
crib in the Buchanan home October 26
and was found several hours later asleep
in the arms Of her unmarried mother
Miss Borman, in a San Fernando Valley
shack. Miss Borman and Warner. an
iceman. were held ON suspicion Of kid
naping.
Two months before the kidnapping Mrs
Buchanan received series OF letters
demanding sl2.500 under threat Of alb
ducting the child, who was taken from
Miss Borman by Mrs. Buchanan in an
attempt to conform with the demands
In a will bequeathing the divorce
100000.
Authorities said they had been un-
able to connect Miss Borman and War
ner with the letters. Warner was held
when he told police he drove Miss Bor-
man to the Buchanan home to abduct
the child.
Evening star., 1932-11-04
Poisonous Spider Found.

EAST LONDON, South Africa R.-
Doctors here say they have discovered
the most poisonous Of all spiders. Its
bite, causing severe blood poisoning. is
considered fatal. The medical men
who have seen it say it looks ike
common fly and jumps like flea. They
haven't yet identified its species.
Evening star., 1932-11-04

Bering Sea area at time when this
culture was dominant.
Ford brought back to Washington 60
packing cases Of archaeological material,
including about 20 skeletons. He also
secured q skull of the bowhead whale.
the only one in any American museum.
Evening star., 1932-11-04
WRIT FREES PAIR
|NBAbY KIDNAPPING
Miss Norman and Companion
Ordered Released on Fail.
ure of Indictments.
BY the Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES, November miss
Ruth Borman, formerly Of Mason City,
Iowa, and her companion. Milo Warner,
who were arrested October 81 In con-
nection with the abduction Of Miss
Borman's 3-year- daughter, Nancy
Ruth Buchanan, obtained their freedom
from Jail yesterday on writ OF habeas
corpus.
Judge Elliott Craig ordered their re-
Evening star., 1932-11-04

The Lancashire. England. Beeses O.
the Barn Band win tour Canada this
Summer.
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
WAGE SLASH|NG
SOUGHT As
EXCUSE
DR.. A. T. Woods Says Private
Industry Will Follow Uncle
Sans Example

Private industry continues
to urge that Federal salaries
be reduced to give it an ex-
cuse for cutting workers
wages, according to DR.. A.. F.
Woods in speaking of the pres
sure being brought to bear on
Congress for general payroll
slaShes.
DR.. woods, director Of Scien'
tific work for the Department Of
Agriculture, is one Of the fore
most leaders Of organized Federal
employees here, chairman Of the
Committee Of Fifty for the Ma
tional Federation Of Federal EN-
ployes, and actively supporting
legislation favoring Government
workers. -
He declared that an intensive
campaign has begun among De-
partment Of Agriculture en-
ployes for more members for the
National Federation Of Federal
employees, which group he says
is recognized by Congress as
speaking for all Federal workers.
Two or three members from
each Bureau Of the Department,
in some cases the chief clerks, are
campaigning for members. Al
ready 50 per cent Of the Weather
Bureau personnel belong: 72 per
cent Of the Forest Service, 70
per cent Of the Biological Survey,
20 per cent Of the Office Of In
formation. 20 per cent Of the Ex-
tension Service, 16 per cent Of
Grain Futures and 10 per cent
Of experimental station workers.
A stronger organization, a solid
front, harmony Of members, unity
of objectiveS and continued ag-
gressivenesS are absolutely neceS-
sary to ward off the-Still.threaten-
ing pay reductions, DR.. Woods
pointed out. AS for positive legis-
lation, little hope exists in this
Congress for the many improve
ment measures now in bill form,
he believes.
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
COLORS GIVEN
BUREAU D. K.

Colors for sanitary ware, which
includes plumbing fixtures and
allied products made Of vitreous
china, porcelain, enameled iron,
metal wood or glass were recently
approved by the Bureau of Stand
ards.
Six colors were recommended
by the bureau. They are green,
orchid, ivory, blue, light brown
and black. The approval was
made to provide an authoritative
basis for determining and check
ing colors for sanitary ware and
to protect the purchaser against
a lack of color harmony, espe-
cially when supplies are pur-
chased from different manufac-
turers. Officials of the bureau
said that in naming the standard
colors they do not wish to hinder
the introduction of new colors.
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
WORK
On EXHIBIT

How welfare workers as well
as nurses on the Federal payrolls
help bring peace to many a
feveriSh mind is graphically illus
trated at the exhibit in the In
terror Department corridor Of
work done by inmates of st. Eliza
bethS Hospital for the Insane.
This bit of handicraft, repre-
senting some of the occupational
therapy engaged in by the pa
tients, is part of an extensive
display Of what the various
branches Of the department are
doing in an educational way. It
has attracted much attention this
week, and will be maintained and
augmented until Thanksgiving.
With departmental employees
available for the booths, the ex-
hibits represent Howard Univer-
sity, the Columbia Institute for
the Deaf, Freedmen's Hospital
and other local educational ana
welfare institutions under Interior
Department supervision.
The Office of Education of the
department, which sponsored the
large exhibit, has on display plans
and photos of nearly four-Score
model schoolhouses, which the
department employees explain to
visitors.
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
DR.. HASSALL,7 70,
STAYS ON JOB

The term Of service Of DR..
Albert Hassall, 10, senior zoolo-
gist and assistant chief Of the
geological division of the Bureau
Of Animal Industry, Department
of Agriculture. has been extended
for two years so he can complete
cataloguing of literature about
more than $4,000 animal para
sites.
DR. Hassa1l, dean of the bu-
reau's scientists in point of SER
vice. has been A years with the
department. He was eulogized re-
Gently at ceremonies by fellow
scientists, the speakers being DR..
U. q. Houck, DR.. M. c. Hall,
DR.. Benjamin Schwartz, DR.. N.
A. Cobb, of the department;
DR.. Paul Bartsch, of the Ma
tional Museum, and DR.. w. W..
Cort, of Johns Hopkins Uni
verSity.
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
]. s. SCIENTISTS
ORGANIZED

The Association of Professional
and Scientific Employees of the
Department of Agriculture took a
long step forward this week in
influence, prestige and member
ship interest, following two sue
cesSful meetings at which promi-
nent speakers discussed personnel
and organization problems.
Headed by Raymond e. Marsh
Of the Forest Service. it is Co
operating with the National Fed
Grafton Of Federal Employees in
promoting rejuvenation of the
organization spirit among Govern
ment workers.
It's executive committe is work
ink with the committee of fifty Of
the National Federation, and
similar committee of the Arneri-
can Association for the Advance
ment of Science. While special
interest will be concentrated on
improving the welfare of Scienti-
fic workers, and while its policies
are more educational than ag-
gressive, and more fraternal than
political, it is supporting the Ma
tional Federatiorl'S con1nitte of
fifty in a legislative program.
The INCREASE in interest in the
professional organization this
week followed inspirational ad-
dresses in the two meetings by
Thomas E. Campbell, William R.
Valance, DR.. A. F. Woods. Luther
c. Steward, DR.. W. w. Stock
berger and William H. Mercy
noldS.
The Washington times., 1932-03-05

which might affect his. perfor-
nance of duties; (2) prevent an
employe from filing claim against
the Government for physical
trouble which he had before en-
tering the service; Cd prevent
the assignment of a person with
a minor handicap to duties
where his handicap would render
him inefficient.
Persons with unimportant phys
ical imperfections are appointed
to clerical posts. but some af-
flictions bar persons even from
Civil Service tests. These include
Bright'S disease, tumors, epilepsy,
diabetes. incorrectible visua
trouble. mental trouble, arteries
cleroSis and often limb handi-
caps.
Every department provides
medical attention for emergen-
cies and the whole Government
schedule. including short hours,
long vacations, distribution Of
responsibilities and worries, plenty
Of sick leave, is conducive to a
healthfu1 Federal personnel.
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
HOch Bill to Cut
Salaries BeLOU $4,000

Plainly calling them "emer-
gency reductions" a bill intro
duced in the House by Repre-
sentative Homer Hoch (R0, Of
Kansas, asking salary reductions
within certain scales for this
year only, would cut 10 per cent
off all Federal salaries between
$4,000 and $4,000.
The bill, referred to the House
Committee on Expenditures in
the Executive Departments, would
reduce the $3,000-$4.000 salaries
by IS per cent: the $4.000-$5, 900
salaries by 20 per cent; and all
above $1,000 by Is per cent.
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
LABOR WORKERS MAKE MERRY AT ANNIVERSARY BALI
Uncle Sam Guards Health
OF His Many Workers

Jealous for efficient work as
well as the welfare of his en-
ployes, Uncle Sam is today con-
sidered the model employer so
far as solicitude for the health
of his workers is concerned.
In filling each year about 40,-
600 vacancies, caused by death,
retirements, designations, or other
reasons, the health of applicants
is inquired into just as closely as
their character, and carefully
watched thereafter.
Employees in temporary build
ings on hot summer days may
discredit this attitude, but Gov
ernment figures bear it out.
Under executive orders issued
in 1923 and 1924. and since then,
strict physical examinations are
required before assignment to
duty. This examination is in ad-
dition to the physical examina-
ton or sworn statement required
prior to qualification tests.
These safeguards, Cd protect
the employe himself and fellow
employees from physical handicapS
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
RECEIVING LINE
IS HEADED BY .
THE. DOAKS
Brilliant Function Attended by
Large Throng Of Employees
at the Shoreham

Surprising even the previous
annual affairs, the Department
of Labor's ball last night at the
Shoreham, celebrating the nine
teenth anniversary of the sep
aration of the Labor Depart
ment from the Commerce De-
partment, was a brilliant and
well-attended function.
Heading the receiving line Of
department executives and com.
mittee members responsible for
the affair, were Secretary Of
Labor and Mrs. William Nuckels
Doak.
The committee was headed by
Robert G. Starr, appointment of.
ficer of the department, who has
been in charge of these annual
celebration balls since they were
initiated.
With him were Bessie e. Hen
derson and E. j. Cunningham,
secretary and treasurer Of the
committee, respectively, and the
following members representing
their various offices:
H. j. Fitzgerald, labor statiS-
tics; Paris F. Keener, children's
bureau; Hugh A. Kerwin, en-
ployment; w. A. Reilly, immi-
grafton; L. L. Nettleton, naturali-
cation; Mary D. Pendergast, wo-
mems burea Thomas w.
O'Brien, housing bureau.
McWilliamS' orchestra fur
nished music for the dancing,
which began at $3.50, and cards
were available for non-dancerS.
Refreshments were provided. A
program of local talent furnished
AYatertainment.
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
) BILLS AFFECT
POSTAL CLERKS

Three new bills affecting the
postal service, introduced in the
Senate, have been referred to
the Senate Civil Service Com
mittee. Senator Robert F. Wag-
ner CD, of New York. has q
bill placing special delivery mes
sengers in the classified civil
service.
Senator Arthur H. Vandenbera
(RD, of Michigan, sponsors a
bill providing that all persons
promoted, appointed or trans
ferred from the classified service
to the position of postmaster
shall hold such office without
term, and shall be subject to
the civil service act.
Senator M. M. Logan Cd, Of
Kentucky, is author Of a bill
which would give credit to- Ger.
tain Federal employees, niclud-
ing third-class post office clerks,
for such time as they served in
specified capacities in computing
their service tenure and retire
ment privileges.
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
Grant to Describe
Vir0igaia PqrklV0u

Development plans for the
George Washington Parkway on
the upper south bank Of the Po-
tomac will be described by Lieut..
Col. U. s. Grant, Sd, director Of
Public Buildings and Parks, in an
illustrated lecture Wednesday be-
fore the student body of Miss
Madeira'S School at Falls Church.
The proposed parkway probably
will include property adjacent to
that belonging to Miss Madiera'S
School.
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
March IL Card Party
Planned by Clerks

Following the successful card
party given Saturday night by
the Veterans Administration
members of Federal Employees
Union No. 2, it has been de-
cided to have another one Sat
urday, March IL. The same
committee will serve, as follows:
Miss Matilda Redeker. chairman;
Miss Jean L. Gait, Miss D. M.
Stone. Mrs. Doris Conlyn and
Mrs, ,Albra Reising.
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
Clerks Union Heads
Address Workers

President Luther C. Stewart and
Secretary Gertrude McNally spoke
this week at the meeting of Local
261 of the War Department, Fed
eral Employees Union. They dis
cussed the legislative situation and
urged stronger membership and
more cooperation,
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
DR.. FOshGg improves
FOLLOlUi1q OperUtiOn

DR.. w. F. FoShag, of the Ma
tional Museum, who underwent
a major operation at Garfield
Hospital a month ago, is improv-
ing and expects to be able to as
sumo his full duties soon. He
had been in ill health since re-
turning last fall from Mexico.
The Washington times., 1932-03-05
ART AT HOME, TOPIC

Art in the home and its
relation to education will be
discussed at a meeting of the
Montgomery Club of Chevy
Chase, Md, next Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. j. E. Monroe, 229
Rosemary Street.
La gaceta., 1932-09-13

giado en- Eker, una pequena al
dea de esquimales situada a 81
millas de Angmagsalik.
Afortunadamente para ellos
los esquimales todavia estaban
ALI porque la aldea es habita-
da durante e lVerano y ell otoni,
pero los residences Sc marchan
en- el inyierno.
DE mi mente ha desapareri-
do una gran preocuparion",-
.dijo ell primer ministro Staining
cuando Sc lie inform6 del res
cate.
Las autoridades de aqui dicen
que 81 Ell buque no puede trae1
a los Hutchinson desde Groen-
|landia, Dinamarca eviara un va
|pOr a recQgerlOs.
Tn escape en- ell tanque de
gasolina los hizo amarrar en-
Itersak, siendo lanzado ell aero
plano contra los arrecifes. Hut
Crimson, su esposa, sus hiios y
la tripulaci6n llegaron hasta tie
IRA, refugiandose en- la aldea de
esquimales.
La gaceta., 1932-09-13
RECONOCIDA LA MAYORIA
DE LA SENORA FERGUSON

Lubbock, Texas, sep. 13.-El
escrutinio Official hecho por el
ejecutivo del partido democra-
tico de Texas arroja una mayo
ria de 1888 votos a favor de la
Sra. Myriam A. Ferguson y en-
contra del gobernador Ross S.
Sterling.
I'm certificate de los escruti-
MOS fue firmado hoy y Sc re-
comienda a la convention del es-
tado declare nominada a la Sra.
Ferguson.
Ell gobernador Sterling sc pre-
pone discutir la nomination, di
ciendo que la Sra. Ferguson al
canz6 la mayoria con electores
que no pagaron el impuesto cleo
toral.
La gaceta., 1932-09-13
CariHOSa ~despedidd

CariHOsa despedidd
La que lie dieron los jovenes
pertenecientes al simpatico Club
Sunlight al inteligente joven Rel
naldo Perez, con motive de su
partida hacia la Universidad de
Florida.
En- la elegante Residential de
las lindas hermanitas Della y
Fidelina Rodriguez, Sc llev6 a
cabo el acto.
ALI Sc dieron eta las adora-
bles damitas Maria Granadero,
Clotilde y Catalina Fibaya, SEQ
mara Santirso, Luisa Guerra,
Gloria Trespalacios, Della AL
tchediak, Rosa Reyes, Alicia Que
sada, Rosa Linares, Bessie Me-
nendez, Hortensia Quesada, An
gle Falsone, Celia Salgado, No
ra Fernandez, Hilda Salgado,
Rosa Diaz, Anita Fernandez, Jo-
Selma Diaz, Margarita Godin,
Zulema N1nez, Marta Marti Y
lOfelia Ugarte.
I'm triunfo resonante lie desea-
mos al estudioso Reinaldo, en- ell
primer afo de su profession.
La gaceta., 1932-09-13
SOCIALES

90 ell pasado domingo a esta So
ciedad, donde tanto Sc lie apre-
cia, procedente de la Rep1blica
Espanola.
Viene ell simpatico sportman
encantado y gozando de excelen-
tie salud, habiendo disfrutado de
los mejores meses de la tempo
rada de verano ALA en- la bella
~ romantica provincial de Astu-
rias, en- compania de sus fami-
liares.
Reciba tan cumplido caballero
nuestra cordial bienvenida>
La gaceta., 1932-09-13
Ell p%rOgrG1l1G

Ell prOgrGnnG
Para ell Concerto que daran
los virtuosos del violin y piano
senores Vincent Canzoneri y
Barcellos de Braga, la noche del
viernes 16 del mes en- curse, en-
ell Palacio de la Federation Mu-
steal y organizado por los alum
nos del Colegio Rollins, lego a
mi mesa de trabajo aver, en-
horas avanzadas de la tarde no
siendo possible ell publicarlo; pc
70 hoy 10 hacemos con mucho
Igusto.
, Tomara parte en- este Concier
to, que dara comienzo a las ocho
de la noche, la bellisima sopra-
no Margarita Pardo.
| Sonata para violin y piano,
Frank. Concerto en- La menor,
Vivaldi. Who is Silvia, Schubert.
Romanza II Trovatore, Verdi.
Variaciones, Schumann. Scher-
20 y Ballad in a flat, Chopin. LIE
yenda, Vienievski, Schon Roa7
marin, Kreisler. Man Isbt muir
sinnal walls, StraussITausig.
Hungarian Rhapsody, No. 2,
List. Slavonic Dance en- La me-
nor, Kreisler. Liebea-
freud, Kreisler.
La gaceta., 1932-09-13
ROBO EN- LA GALE II

Los ladrones penetraron hoy
en- Ell domicilio de Antonio Can
zoneri, Gale II ndmero 2108,
llevandose IN radio, cinco ca
misas de seda un revolver Smith
2 sobrecamas de soda Y S28.
Del robo Sc Gi6 cuenta a los
detectives de Ia ciudad, que ha-
cen diligenciay para capturar a
los cacos.
La gaceta., 1932-09-13
Magn{fic0 Cabaret

Magn{fico Cabaret
Ell que vienen anunciando los
simpaticos muchachos que figu-
ran en- la "Secci6n Atletica del
Circulo Cubano," para la noche
del entrante sabado, a las 9.
Las mejores orquestas de la
localidad va han sido %contrata-
das Y Sc les ha entregado por los
elementos patrocinadores los res
pectivos programs bailables.
La fiesta-cabaret terminara a
las cuatro de la manana.
La gaceta., 1932-09-13
ECOS DEL CAYO

Los comisionados del condado
decidieron que por ahora no
concederan a O. NJ. Woods, de
Tavernier, la franquicia que ha-
bia pedido para establecer un
servicio de aqua.
Ell abogado de los cOmisiona-
dos, William V. Albury, declare
que ciertas alteraciones y cam
bios deben hacerse antes de cue
la franquicia pueda ser otorga-
da.
La gaceta., 1932-09-13
Dramas u cOmedidS

BESIDE manana, en- las horas
comprendidas de 5 y media a 6
de la tarde, empezaran a escu-
char los aficionados del Radio,
desde la Estaci6n WDAE, la CO.
media espanola "Cobardias"
que los artistas Carmen y Pillar
Ramirez, Carmita Esperanto,
Milagros Fernando, Manuel A
'paricio, Modesto Maseda Y An
tonic Jimenez, empezaran a
trasmitir iniciando la serie del
teatro invisible.
Los radio-escuchas estaran de
placemes.
La gaceta., 1932-09-13
LA FAMILIA HUTCHINSON
FUE CON
VIDA POR Ell VAPOR
LORD TALBOT

Copenhague, sep. 13.-La ia
milia Hutchinson Y los tripu-
lantes del a3roplanos CITY OF
Richmond" fueron recogidos
hoy y estan a bordo del vapor
Lord Talbot, que saliera de aqut
a buscarlos.
FL grupo y ell aeroplano fue.
ron encontrados en- terra, cerca
de Itersak,s GroenIandia.
Los viajerOs Sc habian refE
La gaceta., 1932-09-13
Mamma microbes

M0Hdna microbes
Sierra la Tenida General Ex-
traordinaria de la Logia Royal
Knights of America, a la misma
bora y en- ell lugar de costumbre,
La gaceta., 1932-09-13


En- ell incendio ocurrido en- Ia
panaderia de Teodoro Gallo, 800
de la Gale Virginia, las ratas CO.
rrian por la Gale como 81 hubie-
ra una inundacion de elias.
Los bomberos Green que las
ratas no eran solo de la panade-
ria sine de todos los lugares Ger
canOs, Las mangueras del servi-
clio de incendios y los muchachos
pusieron "fuera de juego'' a un
numero considerable de roedo-
res.
La gaceta., 1932-09-13

Ell juez Harris no presidira,
en- la corte de 10 criminal, ell Jul
clio de una causa contra indivi-
duos acusados de robo, por ser
su hermano ell letrado de la de-
fensa.
Ell fiscal Busto conferenci6
con ell juez Y despues de la en-
trevista Busto hizo saber que ell
juez Sc descalificaria volunta-
riamente.
J. Y. Delgod0.
La gaceta., 1932-09-13
ROYAL

Exhibe hoy peach of Reno,
con los actores Wheeler y Who'll
sey, La Revista Pictorial mum.
8, Y la entretenida comedia "Al
Sealed Up.
La gaceta., 1932-09-13
RITZ

Ofrece hoy I'm magnifico pro-
grama con la exhibition de la pc
Kcula hablada en- espanol La
Pura Verdad"; la graciosa Gin
ia Girl Crazy, interpretada
por los c6micos Woolsey y Vince
Ter, y las comedias Clyde Mys-
terry" y Flying Spikes.
La gaceta., 1932-09-13

para tratar del nuevo Reglamen
to.
A todos los hermanos les su-
'pIica ell gran Monarch que no
dejen de asistir.
La gaceta., 1932-09-13

Ell juez Jefferson D.. Browne,
de la corte del circuito, extendio
una orden disponiendo la liber-
tad de Jose Knight, a quien a.
r~restara ell microbes pasado la
policfa y fuera sentenciado en-
la corte municipal a multa de
$3.50 0 60 dias de carcel.
Knight rehus6 pagan la null
ia, prefiriendo cumplir los go
dias; pero mas tarde su aboga-
do recurri6 a la corte superior.
FL juez Browne emitio la OPT
MON dc que a 81 juicio una or
den de registro eXpedida por I'm
iuez municipal no tiene valor
alguno.
La gaceta., 1932-09-13
TEATROS
CASINO

CASINO
Estrena hoy la preciosa cinta
''This is the Night, con la be-
LA francesita Lily Damita y los
notables actores Charlie Rug
giles Y Roland Young; y las CO.
medals Subway Symphony" y
"Sun Shines Nellie.
Como attraction especial en- la
function de esta noche Sc presen-
tara ell famoso principe de la
magia china, "Li Ho Chang.
La gaceta., 1932-09-13

Una orden del presidente Hoe
yer, recibida aqui, devuelve sus
derechos %civiles a Charles Perez,
individuo que tuvo algunos to
piezos con las autoridades fede-
rales.
Los amigos de Perez elevaron
ell case a Washington, explican-
do las circumstances atenuan-
ties, Y ell p~residente resolvi6 en- su
favor.
La gaceta., 1932-09-13

Juan Ferndndez
Distinguish clubman Y con-
dueno de la creditada tienda Fer
nandez y Garcia Mems Shop, lie