davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
CUBA
FLIGHT ON

MONTREAL, April 20 QN.S0. e.
Lou Reichers, of Arlington, N. j.
hoped off on a flight from here
to Havana, Cuba, at 9:22 a. m.
today.
The 1,768-mile hop was listed by
Reichers as test flight for his
scheduled transatlantic flying at
tempt from Newark to Paris next
month in which he will seek
to determine the feasibility of an
American European flying mes
senger service.
In his flight to Cuba, Reichers
will check his plane for speed and
fuel consumption. The distance
is the same as that of the pro-
posed transatlantic trip over water.
Reichers planned to land his
blue and white plane at General
Machado Field, Havana, at about
$50 p. m. today.
His route included flying over
Newark. washington, Raleigh, N.
c.; Florence. S. c.; Savannah,
Jacksonville and Key west.
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
NAVAL PATROL
ALSO HELD IN
READINESS
Honolulu Shows No Sign of
Racial Trouble, But Pre-
cautions Are Taken
Continued From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
sibility, would mean sentences of
not more than 10 years. Lieu
tenant MaSsie alone can be found
not guilty by reason of insanity.
The scene of the jury's de-
liberations is a spacious room
on the second floor of the ancient
courthouse, where in olden days
Hawaiian chiefs often gathered
in solemn ConclaVe.
A balcony leads off from the
room. Inside, little knots of jury
men could be seen pacing up and
down.
Darrow appeared fatigued after
his stirring address to the jury.
But the warm congratulations he
won, even from Kelley, served to
raise his spirits.
Kelley Waves Flag
Wide discussion followed Kel-
ley's closing speech. termed by
many as political in import. He
Climaxed . fiery denunciation of
the Navy u shouting:
"As long as an admiraPS pen
nant does not fly from our flag
pole and as long as the Stars
and Stripes still are there, you
must uphold the law"
Judge Davis announced that he
would hold the jury to its de
llberations for a reasonable
length of time" The longest any
Jury has ever been out in a
criminal trial in Hawaii was in
the trial of the five men accused
of attacking Mrs. MasSie. when
the deliberations we're carried on
for SO hours without reaching a
verdict.
Plea Brings Tears
Darrow's ma asterly closing
speech, bringing tears to many
eyes, contained such telling
phrases as:
Suppose you jurors heard
from your wives the story that
Lieutenant Massie heard from
his. What would have been the
effect on your minds?
rs there no justice outside a
Courthouse"
81 appeal to you gentlemen
to nut yourselves in the places
of these defendants.
DID NOT WANT TO KILL
"Lieutenant Massle wanted to
get a confession to clear the
name of his wife. He did not
want to beat anyone-to kill
anyone.
"Mrs. FOrtescue was a
mother first of all. Her child
called and she answered. Now
she is here in this courtroom
ready to go to the penitentiary
Zee he.~ daughters sake.
How IN. ~ men who are
real men would f7r@ done any.
thing else than Lieutenant
MaSsie did.
81 ask you gentlemen to take
these poor suffering people
kindly into your care, and to
do unto them as you would
wish to be done unto you in a
similar case"
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
HOARD|NG
Of CREDIT DUE
FOR PROBE
Senate Committee Head Says
Loan RefusaIS Aid Bears;
Gray Stays As Counsel

The "board Of strategy" in
the Senate's investigation of
stock market speculation to-
ay definitely engaged William
A. Gray, Of Philadelphia, as
it's special counsel, ordered
him to draft program of
inquiry, and issued new
threat against bankers, charged
with boarding credit.
The employment Of Gray came
as a surprise, since several men,
bers of the Senate Banking and
Currency Committee had eX-
pressed dissatisfaction with his
examination of witnesses.
The threat against bankers
was voiced by Senator Norbeck
CRJ of South Dakota, committee
chairman.
Norbeck charged the bankers
were responsible for current de-
flation by failing to pass on to
the public the credit extended
them by the Federal Reserve Sys-
tenn.
Bank Loans Drop
He cited that while the Fed
eral Reserve had given banks
$113, 900, 900 additional. credit in
the last three weeks, bank loans
on securities declined 5000 ,000, 900.
Norbeck said the effect of the
Reconstruction Finance and
Glass-Steagall bills would be lost
unless the banks passed the bene-
fits to the public. He declared:
Apparently the commercial
banks are not cooperating. If
this condition continues and
these banks keep on forcing
liquidation and refuse credit
made available to them. am
going to recommend to the
Senate Committee on Banking
and Currency that this matter
be gone into fully.
BANKS AID BEARS
"ThiS can be done by bring.
ing to Washington some of the
bankers who are adding to the
force Of the deflatiOn and de.
StrOying the value of all
property. ----.-
"They may be requested to
furnish q list of the loans re-
fused and q list of renewals re-
fused and to show why they
have refused to grant such &C
cOmmOdatiOnS. The bear raiders
are bad enough; the bankers
should not help them"
The Senate'S stock market in.
quiry abated today when charges
were placed before the banking
committee that one Of its star
witnesses" last week had been
found guilty of a financial
crime" in Wall Street.
The witness, Edward Knight,
an accountant, was reported to
have pleaded guilty to fiscal
offense in 1929. He appeared
before the committee voluntarily
last week to tell how pool oper-
atorS" skyrocketed prices before
unloading.
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
Decision Today May
Force Sedbury Hand

NEW YORK, April % QN.S0.
Attorney General John j. Ben
nett, jr.. was expected to decide
today the contention of the Hof-
Stadter legislative committees
Democratic minority that Counsel
Samuel Seabury must reveal to
the committee in advance the
secret evidence he holds to back
up his attack on Mayor Walker.
The ruling may halt the proposed
open hearings which were planned
t. lie climaxed when walker was
called to the stand to testify.
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
ECONOMY FIGHT.
RENDSHOUSE
(continued From Page one)

CONTINUED From Page One)
ceiving additional support, and
they will fight to have it substi-
tuted for the pay-cut section.
It's provisions would be much
more drastic than the revised pay
cut proposal allowing a $500 eX-
emption.
Under the Presidents plan,
employees receiving over $1,000
would be forced to take 80 days
annual leave without pay. which
Is comparable with an 8 l-3 per
cent straight pay cut.
Opponents of the Presidents
plan say that although there will
be a strong fight, the proposal
will be defeated.
Representative Loring M. Black
CD of New York, announced
today that unless the Saturday
half-holiday suspension provision
was eliminated from the bill, he
would offer an amendment pro
viding that those employees who
worked the extra time should be
paid accordingly. .- .
Galleries last night were filled
and overflowing. Visitors crowded
corridors in the fight to get seats,
and during the proceedings Chair
man Warren was forced to warn
spectators that unless the applause
that greeted speakers who cham
pioned the Federal employees cause
ceased, he would expel them from
the chamber.
Under the rules of the House,
the pay cut question can come up
again today if some member pro
poses to eliminate entirely the sal.
ary reduction section. The first
question to be decided, however,
is McCormack's proposal to strike
out the Saturday half-holiday
suspension section.
Daylight Sessions
According to Warren, the bill
may not be completed for a week,
as it is predicted the fight of yes
terday was merely the forerun-
ner of the nature of the day and
night sessions that will be devoted
to consideration of the economy
measure.
The proposed abolition of Sat.
urday half-holidays is estimated to
save SO, ,0O0, 900 a year.
Demands were made for a five
day week instead of lengthening
the hours of workers.
Nearly every provision of the
bill will be subjected to a terrific
fight. The measure includes re-
vision of veterans allowances in
tended to save '$48, 900, 900 a year.
With the American Legion and
Spanish War Veterans fighting
these changes. they seemed
doomed.
Garner Sees Public Judge
The battle over the economy
program will force Congress to
go squarely on record on the
question of economy in the Ma
tional Government, Speaker John
N. Garner said. Taxpayers stand
ing on the sidelines while Con-
gresS wars over economy. will be
the judges. He said:
I'VE will find out the atti-
tude of Congress. That was
. one Of the objects Of the pro-
gram"
The rule under which the meas
ure is being considered permits
for separate roll call votes on
every amendment. Democratic
leaders, it is understood, plan to
demand the record votes for the
benefit of the voters of the ma
ton.
Garner admitted this plan. If
carried out, will put their feet
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
Hospital of Future
To Be Built of Glass

CHICAGO, April % G.N.SO.
The hospital of the future will
be made of glass, according to
Asa S. Bacon, superintendent of
the Presbyterian Hospital here.
In an address here he said:
Instead of windows, a Sec
ton of the wall will be bricked
up with glass blocks like hOl-
low tiles. The future glass hos
pital will provide the ultimate
In light, airiness and beneficial
rays"
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
Public FOreUGrned
Of Bogus Solicitors

A warning against bogus solici-
tors for funds for the Children's
tuberculosis Sanitarium was is
sued today by The District Com
miSSionerS.
The Association for the Pre-
vention of tuberculosis informed
the Commissioners they had Heard
OF several instances in which
bogus solicitors had obtained
funds by house.to-house canvas.
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
Hardin Civilians
Beg Jap Army Help

MUKDEN, April % G.N.SD.
Indicating plans for extension of
Japan'S military sphere of influ-
ence in Manchuria, military head
quarters here announced today
that a petition had been received
from japanese and Korean resi-
dents of Harbin requesting that
Japanese troops be permanently
stationed on the eastern branch
of the Chinese Eastern Railway
to maintain peace and ofder."
The Washington times., 1932-04-28

that announcement of the sue
cessful immunization of lower
monkeys by DR.. Simon Flexner
of the Rockefeller institute
was not intended to herald q
new medical achievement, DR..
Hyman L. Kramer, Of the Har-
ward commission. assistant in
medicine at the Harvard Medi-
cal School, confirmed the state
mentS.
DR.. Flexner suggested that
the treatment be carried a step
further this year by expert
ments with apes and chimpan-
zees, after which the applica-
tion to humans might be at
tempted.
The Washington times., 1932-04-28

like the word RUDY yALLEE
and / resent its application.
You ask me how long 1t will
remain popular? Well, this Is
my third year and I'm making
more money than l ever did.
I'VE are getting the same
terrific applause when we have
good songs. And if the ma
teriaI remains good, how does
anyone know how long 1t will
be popular? Maybe five years;
who knOWS?"
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
Rhode Island Society
Names Child Leader

Reorganization of the Rhode
Island State Society was effected
last night at meeting in the
Willard Hotel. William B. Child
was named chairman and Miss
Jessie Mcdonald secretarv-treas-
urer.
Plans for participation in the
Bicentennial pageant. May Z, and
Flag Day exercises. June IA, were
formulated.
The Washington times., 1932-04-28

Kelley: II am going to paint you
the picture of selfish, egotistical, per-
Darrow: They had not expected to
kill anyone. That was proven by the
way they hastily grabbed sheet and
wrapped up the body and started with
it in an automobile for the sea"
Kelley; There is an omnipotent God
who said: Thou shalt not kill and get
away with it, They were stopped be-
fore they could throw this body into
the sea-
The Washington times., 1932-04-28

word with an
u n I r endly
application.
It ism t
C r o o nj n g
after all. No,
n d e ed; it's
soft singing"
people "al.
ways lik e d
the soft type
of music and
always will"
&c r o o n.
ing?" repeat
ed Rudy Val
lee. 81 don't
like the word
The Washington times., 1932-04-28

to engage two Navy men to carry out
his nefarious crime?"
Darrow: Our institutions are filled
with men today who are not as insane as
was Lieutenant Massie at that time"
Kelley: The defense in this case is
not insanity; it is sympathy"
Darrow: Il appeal to you gentlemen
of the jury to put yourself in the place
of these defendants. Do what you think
is Just and right as you see justice and
rightness and we will be content"
Kelley: There is no reason why you
can't reach an unanimous verdict in
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
SETTER HAS 20 PUPS

ARKANSAS CITY, Kan, April
% G.N.SD.-W. H. Yingling's 2
year-old Irish setter has never
heard of race suicide. and prob
ably wouldn't be interested any
way. The dog gave birth to a
litter of 20 puppies.
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
Opposing JuryPleas
In Hawaii Staying

HONOLULU T. H., April % lINSJ.-Porallel
arguments from the closing speeches of Defense Conn.,
sci Clarence Daro1O and Prosecutor John C. Kelley
in the "honor staying" trial folIow:
Darrow: Few people ever listened to more
straightforward story from more straightforward
young man"
The Washington times., 1932-04-28

m ore than
two years at
the Harvard
M e d i C a |
School, b u t
e X perimentS
are too pre-
m a t ure to
permit h e
application to
SLlIlN1 GIL, III
was learned
on. t h e
Harvard In
fantile Paral-
ysis Commits
sion today.
Declar ing
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
Paralysis Experiments
Not Ready for Children

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April %
Animals have been immunized
against infantile paralysis for
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
VaIIee Calls Grooming
Profitable Soft Singing"

PHILADELPHIA, April %
0N.SO-Crooning is just a
contemptuous little eight-letter
The Washington times., 1932-04-28

Kelley: There IS no reason why you MIX NH1IH1
cant reach unanimous verdict in this I
don't ask vengeance. I ask enforcement of law and
justice"
The Washington times., 1932-04-28
young man.

that he might need help and Lord and Jones went along
They are with common virtues
Kelley: when he wanted help why didn't Lieutenant
Masse 60 his superior officers? Did he have to Stoop
La gaceta., 1932-03-30

Roma, Mario 30.-Cada uno
de los pasos que Italia ha dado
recientemente en- ell campo de
relaciones exteriores, indican
q. ell pals ha entrado en- ] oque.
Sc pudiera lamar un periodic de
expectation y que la ayuda en-
favor de la paz y la prosperi-
dad, ofrecida por ell ministro
Mussolini, viene materializando
desde hace algunos meses. Den
tro del compass de un corto pc
riodo de TEMPO, la politica de
Italia y sus relaciones econ6mi-
cas- con cast todos los poderes de
Europa, Sc han expuesto para
inspection y en- cada case o ha
sido impossible hacer algo o Sc
adoptaron arreglos de caracter
francamente temporal. Sc in
cluye en- estas cuestiones la i'm
posibilidad de mejores relacio-
mes con Francia, la perspective
de ayudar a los paises de la Eu-
ropa Central Y la necesidad de
nuevos tratados de Concrete
con Francia, Alemania, Espana
y varias pequenas naciones. Los
ejemplos de independence han
sido igualmente asombrosos.
BESIDE hace mucho tempo TIA
liza no hablaba con tanta fran
queZa acerca de sus muchos We
cinos Y al mismo tempo los po-
deres hacia los cuales este pals
viene mostrandose mas amiga
BILE, estan siendo criticados en-
la prensa italiana. La crftica
contra Inglaterra por ell lengua-
je en- la question de Malta, es
La gaceta., 1932-03-30

blema que este o ninguno de
los otros, 0 dos juntos, puede re-
solver separadamente. Italia va
.ha expresado interes y esperan
"a. Una Italia d%ispuesta a in
mediata acci6n podra encontrar
una mas pronta salida para in
t~ensificar las mejores relacio-
mes con Francia. Este es un a.
sunto que urge una O dos wees
cada ano. La p~resente resurrec-
ci6n aparece inspirada por Ell
hecho de que Dino Grandi, mi
nistro italiano de negocios eX-
tranieros, y Andres Tardieu,
primer ministro frances, con-
versaron con entera franqueza
en- Ginebra. Hasta q. punto pue-
de decirse que las relaciones
Franco-Ttalianas han mejorado,
Italia 10 ha hecho saber de ma
nera clara, diciendo que ella no
tiene Ell deseo de tomar la inicia-
tiva.
La gaceta., 1932-03-30

Dos individuos desconocidos
atacaron aver en- su domicilio,
South New Port 901, al promi-
nente ciudadano T. w. Lyons,
presidente de la Lyons Fertil-
izer Company. Mr.. Lyons COM
bati6 con sus atacantes, ponien-
dolos en- fuga. Los hombres lie
pegaron con los punos, rompien
dole la camisa, pero 6l no llev6
la peor parte en- la refriega.
La policia envi6 un grupo de
hombres a la casa del ciudadano
atacado y a recorrer los alrede-
dores de esta, sin encontrar a
los criminales.
Dice Mr.. Lyons que 81 encen-
di6 la luz del portal y oy6 que
La gaceta., 1932-03-30

unicamente secundaria a la du-
reza mostrada a la "democracia
social de Alemania despues de
las recientes elecciones. Ell alta
que contra Inglaterra sobre la
question de Malta no ha produ-
cido mas serios resultados que
incitar a la prensa inglesa a
expresarse con mayor rudeZa en-
la replica, Los ataques contra
los partidarios del presidente
Paul Won Hindenburg y la glo-
rificaci6n de Adolfo Hitler, fue-
ron hechos en- terminus que no
podian dejar de HERR al gobier-
no aleman. Pero al mismo ITEM
pc este gobierno aleman fue OBJ
jeto de la mas carinosa y espe=
cial atenci6n por parte de Italia
cuando Sc suscit6 ell asunto de
vetar cualquier arreglo en- ell
Danubio que excluyera a Ale
mania. Por 10 que respecta a la
question del Danubio es IN pro
La gaceta., 1932-03-30

nacional de concrete, manifesto
que los gastos del gobierno han
seguido aumentando, aunque los
negocios privados Sc han visto
obligados a rebajar sus gastos.
"Los salaries en- las industries
privadas han disminuido en- un
1919 desde 1929. En- Ell mismo
periodic de tempo Ell gobierno
de los Estados Unidos ha anadi-
do a sus gastos $780, 900, 000."
George l.. Rosetter, presiden-
tie de la Association de Conner
clio de Chicago dijo que por ca
da peso que vaya a I'm bolsillo
americana, en- 1882, debera pa
,garse 40 centavos en- contribu-
clones.
La gaceta., 1932-03-30
LA ~ACTUALIDAD POLITICA

Anunci6 aver su candidatura
para juez del condado, ell j6ven
Walter N. Burnside, muy bien
relacionado con la presente adj
ministraci6n.
Antes de presentarse como
candidate ell Sr. Burnside renun
clio ell puesto de secretario del
comite executive del partido
democratico del condado.
La gaceta., 1932-03-30
NOTICIAS TELEGRAFICAS
~CONDENSADAS

New York, Mario 30.-El a.
viador japones captain Yoshiri
Nagoya, que estaba preparan-
dose, para I'm vuelo a traves del
Pacifico, pereci6 aver cuando
su aeroplano cay6 envuelto en-
en- la bahia de Jamaica.
LIE Roy Turner, de la reserva ma
val, salt6 vestido en- las aguas
heladas, sacando ell cuerpo a la
superficie. Ell captain Nagoya
La gaceta., 1932-03-30
-Ahora voy.

dos hombres lie decfan, "ic6mo
estas JOSEF" y Ell les contest6
estan ustedes, mucha-
chos?" creyendo que iban a YER
lie, como otras muchas personals,
para tratar con el asuntos per-
sonales. Pero, cuando abri6 Ia
puerta, avanZaron y comtnza-
ron a pegarle, teniendo que Ge-
fenderse. Antes de marcharse
los hombres lie dijeron que iden
tica vista iban a hacerle a otros
hombres de negocios de Tampa
que Sc vienen mezclando en- la
politica.
La gaceta., 1932-03-30

Dase por SECURE que antes de
la semana pr6xima anunciara
su candidatura a sheriff del con
dado, ell Sr. Joughin, que al pre-
sente desempena csc alto cargo.
va vienen hacienda gestiones
para ser nominados los Sres.
Hatton, Spencer, Robbs y Woo
ten.
La gaceta., 1932-03-30
ROYAL KNIGHTS OF AME-
RIGA

De orden de nueStro Monarca
cito a todos los hermanos para
Ia tenida general que habra de
celebrarse Ell pr6ximo Mierco-
les, a las 8 p. m. en- ell edificio
de los Aguila de Orc, Gale 16 y
Ga. ave.
Fraternalmente,
r. CoSiO,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1932-03-30

Por recommendation del alcal-
de Chancey ell Ayuntamiento a.
cord6 anoche aumentar en- un
500 la tarifa del servicio de
aqua a las personals que residen
fuera de los limites urbanos.
Tambien Sc aprob6 abolir ell
1919 de descuento que Sc hace
a los consumidores que pagan
dentro de un periddo de 10 dias,
a contar de la fecha en- que las
cuentas Sc remitek por correo.
Con estos cambios Sc aumen-
taran los ingresos en- 100000 a.
nuales, seg1n ell nuevo superin-
tendente del acueducto, DR.. Ran
kin.
Sc hace ell aumento a los veci-
nos de los alrededores de Tam
pa, considerable que estos no
pagan contribuciones al NUM-
cipio.
La gaceta., 1932-03-30

Washington, Mario 30.-Un
banquete Sc ofreci6 anoche al
general Pershing, en- la Casa
Blanca, concurriendo mas de
40 invitados, entire ellos dos
miembros del gabinete que sir
vieron en- la guerra mundial ba-
jo las 6rdenes del gkorioso vete-
rano.
Ademas del secretario del te-
soro, Mills, Y del secretario de
la guerra Hurley, que sirvieron
como capitanes en- la guerra
mundial, asistieron ell jefe de es
tado mayor, general Douglas
Macarthur; Charles G.. Dawes,
que fuera brigadier general, Y
los mayores generates Patrick,
Davis. Salstzman, Nolan, Cros-
by, Moseley y ell brigadier Pal
La gaceta., 1932-03-30

Los c~oncejales sostuvieron
anoche ell veto del alcalde Chan
cey a la ordenanZa que sc apro-
bara la semana pasada, anulan
do la nueva ley municipal que
concede permiso a la policia
para confiscar ell dinero y la
"parafenalia" que e~ncuentre en-
las casas de juego.
Para modificar ell defecto de
la ley Sc lie cambiara ell titulo y
Sc lie haran otras enmiendas, ell
pr6ximo martes.
Mr.. Chancey dice en- su veto
que eI no esta dispuesto a fir
mar una ordenanza que tienda a
amman ell juego, y que anular
Ia que Sc aprobara anteriormen-
tie, significaria devolver a los
jugadores mesas, ruletas etc,
con un valor de mas de $1,000
La gaceta., 1932-03-30

Cambridge, Mass, Mario 80.
.Pronunciando aver aqui una
conferencia, ell professor Hol-
combe, de Harvard, autoridad
en- asuntos politicos internacio-
males, manifesto que no seria
extrano yer a Calvin Coolidge
como candidate en- 1886. La po-
sici6n de Coolidge, al presente,
dijo, es comparable a la que te-
MIA Teodoro Roosevelt despues
de su retirada en- 1909, con la
exception de que Coolidge no
cometera ell error de dividir su
partido.
La gaceta., 1932-03-30
MATR!MONlOS

Roberto Jerez, %, y Pastora
Gomez; j. A. Weber, %, y Rosa
Maria Foster, %.
La gaceta., 1932-03-30

habia despegado con 45O gallo
mes de gasolina ,anunciando su
prop6sito de volar hasta New
Castle, Delaware, para hacer
los ajustes finales a su apara-
to. Tenia la intenci6n de hacer
ell vuelo sobre ell Pacifico hasta
ell Jap6n, dentro de algunas Sc
manas, optando por un premio
de $4,000 ofrecido por I'm dia-
rio japones. Ell aparato despeg6
con dificultad, Sc levant6 a rs
pies, peg6 de nuevo en- la terra,
elevandose a 200 pies y cay6 en-
eel aqua, envuelto en- llamas>s
Champagne, Illinois, Mario
9O.-Los doctores R. M. Parr,
C. S. Butcher y R. S. Funk, pro-
.fesor de quimica ell primero, CT
'rujano ell segundo y bacteri6lo-
go ell tercero, dicen haber desa-
rrollado un tratamiento de enor
me beneficio para los que pade-
cen de cancer Aunque los tres
anuncian que han conseguido
eliminar las celulas cancerosas
en- algunos pacientes, recomien-
dan que SUI descubrimiento no
debe tomarse con indebido entu-
siasmo, por cuanto Sc encuen-
ira en- la etapa experimental.
En- I'm documento lefdo a la
Sociedad Americana de QUINN
ca, de New Orleans, revelan va
rios casos en- que la muerte Sc
considerable cierta y ellos, con
su tratamiento, hicieron desa-
parecer la enfermedad.
La gaceta., 1932-03-30

El abogado McMullen, consu
ter del municipio, declare ano
che que ell Ayuntamiento cont
nuara la lucha iniciada para que
Sc lie reconozca la propiedad de
los 40 acres de terra de Hooker
Point, que reclama para 81 la
eomranfa ferrocarrilera Sea
:, Il Air Line. Viene discutien
eogc la propiedad de csc terreno
6esde 1926 y recientemente la
E. e~'e Supreme del estado deci-
do en- favor de esa empresa.
Como abogado, ell CONCEAL
Frazier manifesto que ell fallo
de la Corte Supreme lie habia
hecho comprender Guam grande
habfa sido la equivocaci6n del
juez Reaves al aconsejar a la
ciudad que pleiteara csc asunto.
La mayorfa de los concejales
Yot6 poruue ell pleito Sc lleve
hasta ell 1ltimo extreme.