davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-06-12
The Human Side of the News
Japanese Creed-C -Chessboard of Asia
By EdlUin C.. Hill

Remember that death is
lighter than a feather, but duty
is heavier than a mountain"
Fifteen words written in Japa-
neSe script on a huge gold
screen above the portrait of
the great Emporer Meiji in
every regimental headquarters
of the Imperial Japanese army.
And that injunction is the
creed, not only of every Japa-
nese soldier who walks or rides
or flies, but is the creed that
is implanted in the mind of
every japanese child from the
cradle.
It goes a long way to ex-
plain why little Japan. in the
short space of IS years, has
been able, with her population
of sixty million, to dominate
vast Asia, with the exception of
Siberia and India. 1t is the
perfect explanation of why a
few thousand japanese troops
have been able to rip a whole
vast province out of disorgan-
lied fatalistic China and to
batter their way through the
Great Wall and threaten Peip-
ing and all North China.
Stern Discipline
The ,JapaneSe soldier is
taught that the reason he was
given life is to die on the bat
tlefield for the Emperor, if the
Emperor commands. Japan is
strong and self-reliant and
fearless because they recognize
the will and authority of only
one human being on earth,
their Emperor. From child
hood through life, the Japa-
nese is taught and believes that
every good act is an act of
loyalty to the Emperor, and
every bad act an act of dis
loyalty.
From the day that a Japanese
soldier enters the service of his
country, he is taught the Seven
Duties, among which are loyalty,
valor, patriotism, humility,
morality, and honor. And with
these, the glory and ease of
death for the sake of the EN-
peror. No nation, since Rome
crushed Carthage, has been so
disciplined as the Japanese
people. And that is why the vast,
undisciplined hordes of China
have gone down before the jap
anese invasion like falling ten
pins.
The Japanese soldier is for
hidden everything which tends
toward friVolity or luxury or
extravaganza. His life is as stern
and hard and as devoted as the
life of those iron-hearted Spar
tans of Lacedemonia who went
forth to battle with the injunc-
ton: Return with your shield
or upon it,"
His pay is one dollar and
forty-five cents month, and he
must not spend more than half
Of this on amusement. He must
not receive monSy, food. cloth.
The Washington times., 1934-06-12
By John SnlIre, Jr.

AS New Deal doctors leap
from one experimental panacea
to another with the agility of
frogs bouncing on lily pads in
a ruffled pond, the apprehen-
sion of members of the Su-
preme Court increases.
Certain elders, it is said, have
grave doubts about the reme-
dies prescribed by the Presi-
dents advisers for the national
ills.
Reports have been circulated
that liberal Associate Justice
Louis D. Brandeis is in accord
with the many changes being
made in the structure of gov
ernment under the classifica-
ton of emergency action. It
has been said that the progress
sive Justice has played a part
in the formulation of the re-
covery program.
His associates deny this and
say that not only has Brandeis
not been influential in formu-
lating recovery remedies but he
is "apprehensive" of the many
experiments.
It is not the features of the
multiplicity of recovery meas
ures to which Justice Brandeis
objects, his associates declare.
1t is the policy of experimental
tion which causes him to be
disturbed.
He objects to the fluttering
from bush to bush in the hope
that a hOney-laden flower will
be found to sweeten the eco
nOmic disposition of the world.
Like the people of Washing
ton who have no vote, the
population of the tiny Virgin
Islands find that their wishes
have no influence.
Since his appointment under
the Hoover regime, the natives
of the islands have constantly
sought to force the withdrawal
Of Gov. Paul M. Pearson.
By appeals to this Govern
ment they have asked that he
be withdrawn.
They voted on the question:
DO you favor Paul M. Pear
son remaining GOVERNOR"
The island population totals
$4,000 The vote was for resi-
dents over 18 years of age.
Governor Pearson received the
staggering total of 165 votes in
favor Of his retention. Voting
against him were 1889 people.
He remained in office.
Editorially, publicly, at mass
meetings and churches the peo-
pie have asked that Pearson be
supplanted. When Mrs. Roose-
velt visited the Islands she was
asked to exert her influence to
have the governor recalled.
The Administration, thus far,
has turned a deaf ear to the ap-
peals of the people of the Virgin
Islands.
The Washington times., 1934-06-12
No Private Armies Wanted
In This Country

Charges that various European organizations drilling
their aheren should be robd to the bottom and such
"private armies promptly disbanded if they exist.
The only army that America has for is the Regular
Army reinforced by its National Guard Reserves
It does matter in the least whether private army
represents the Nazis Steel Helmets Fascs Com
munsts Such foreign elements have business here their
peculiar doctrines have business here and their armed
forces have business here.
Evidently it has not occurred to of inhabitants
that they are living the United State-N0T in Germany
o Russia.
If they sympathize with Hitler they go to Germany
they sympahze with Stain they Russia But while
they here they should remember that they certain
duties to this counthe chief Of which to abide by It's
laws institutions and ideals
The Washington times., 1934-06-12

There is no doubt about the
dementia praecox. I've got it,
all right. The only question now
is, can swing the other things
that I have to face? A good
case of dementia praecox IS
about enough for one week.
1 get my data from a report
submitted at the American Psy'
chiatric Association. This report
said that dementia praecox can
be helped by oxygen treatment.
And, in passing, the report just
happened to mention the symp-
toms of dementia praecox. Not
that any of its readers would
find it applicable to themselves
just in passing, you know.
Early Stages. l. Defective
judgment" Well, I could keep
you here all night giving ex-
amples of my defective judg-
ment that would make your
blood curdle. I couldn't even
JuQS6 SdCk-I dCC' Vii GAAAC EOuAIC'
I qualify hands down.
2. Retarded perception" I
didn't even know that the
fleet was in, until 1 read
Time 10 days later.
8. Restrictions in the field of
attention" My attention can be
held only by strapping me down
to a cot and sitting on my chest.
Even then, my eyes wander.
4. Deficiency of ethical in
hibitions." took a course in
ethics once. but 1 didn't do very
we'll in it. We didn't know about
"inhibitions" in my day.. They
came in with horn-rimmed
glasses and Freud. We just said
The Washington times., 1934-06-12

ing or sweetmeats from home.
He is not supposed to carry
more than three cigarettes or
one match at a time. These are
the men and the discipline that
have defied the League of Ma
tions, the League which expects
the United States to pull it's
irons out of the fire.
Russia plays a close and curl
Gus game with Japan over the
great chessboard of Asia. Two
months ago only there was more
than a prospect of war between
the two powers that have bitten
deeply into the old Chinese En-
pire. And that possibility has
by no means disappeared. But,
guided by the cunning of a one
time London travelling salesman,
Russia has refrained so far
from knocking the chip off
shoulder truculently thrust for
ward by the Mikado.
The Bear bides his time, un-
questionably, under the advice
OF this same Litvinoff, recently
a guest at the White House,
where. he smoked and chatted
with President Roosevelt, limited
of millions in Russian trade and
generally did a smart piece of
diplomatic work. The world
knows the erstwhile travelling
salesman, Mr.. Harrison. by his
real name, which is Maxim Lit
vinoff, commissar of foreign af-
fairs for the Union of Socialist
Soviet Republics.
Modern Machiavelli
Whether the new deal between
Russia and Japan is merely to
spite the League of Nations, and,
incidentally, the United States,
or whether it is based upon
deeper motives, does not appear
on the surface.
But Maxim Litvinoff is the
closest thing to Machiavelli
that modern diplomacy has
produced. Portly, 56-year-old
Litvinoff, with his Shrewd eyes
behind gold-rimmed glasses
and his bland smile is no anna
teur in the confidence game of
European politics.
He comes of a middle -class
family, but went Red early in
his career, when the Car was
on the throne. He had to get
out of Russia in haste. He
went to England and spent
many years there, plating his
Tartar personality with pol
ished British mannerisms. He
sold British goods under the
name of Harrison and married
an Englishwoman, Miss Ivy
Low, of a highly conservative
journalistic family.
English is the language of
their home in Moscow. Even
the servants must speak it,
and there is an English tutor
for the little Litvinoffs.
Copyright. 1894. King Features
Syndicate. Inc.9
The Washington times., 1934-06-12

Copyright, 1894. King Features
Syndicate, InC.)
It is a little terrifying, with all
that have to do this week, to
discover that I have dementia
praecox into the bargain. What
next?" I often ask myself.
The Washington times., 1934-06-12

"Stupor. We need not go
into this. The last thing that
1 remember clearly is that
elaborate parade for Admiral
Dewey under the arch ct
Twenty-third Street. Since
then; have more or less taken
things easily. In addition. l
can say only that there are
hundreds of people willing to
bet that I have never had my
eyes open. I have no proof to
to contrary.
So dementia praecox it Is.
boys! And may the best man
win!
Articles By Robert BenchLey
appear each Tuesday, THURSDAY
and SATURDAY..
The Washington times., 1934-06-12

published week the at 1917
J.
Evening star., 1934-03-14

The Long-Coat Suit-a
practical fashion because
the coat may be worn
with any frock! Espe-
cially this tailored-but-
not-severe raglan model
in greyish beige. In
women's sizes, $500.
This Coat Dress with
its soft, youthful lines,
medieval duchess ruche
and fine Irish lace frill
does charming things to
a woman's figure! New
ribbed crepe in navy or
black. Sizes 81 to A.
Moderately priced. $2s.7&
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-02-03
Distress
Gasoline Is
Off Market

A dlfferential Of 80 IN mar
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-02-03

Regarding the possibility Of rs-adjustment Of job
bars margins whsre cents is not adequate Secretary
II. L Ickes, petroleum administration. has given che
following statement:
From preliminary Investigations which I have
caused 70 be made an convinced that In certain
sections Of the country ss complaint may be justified
industry TO utilize the machinery set up in the agree
ment itself raise these margins for iObbers TO an
equitable level
II have grave doubts with respeCt 70 the ade-
quacy Of the margins provided for gasoline below 60
octane rating and give my approval 70 this provir
sion IN the agreement with great hesitation and with
the distinct understanding tha4 this approval is limited
to a eO-day period. If such margins prove a hard
ship upon any one factor in the industry shall take
any necessary the conditions thus
created
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-02-03
Montana Jobbers Protest 2-Cent Margin

gins Is allowed as between divid-
ed and undivided accounts. Re-
timers in given localities may
vary this rule BY majority vote.
Any person who violates any
provision o. the marketing
agreement or q contract entered
into pursuant thereto IL punish
sole By 4 fine Of not 20 exeeed
asoo and imprisonment for not
to exceed six months. or both.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-02-03

Of Montsna nut among those Ia
miliAr with its provisions there
Is 4 belief that the Indspen1enk
reftners are given q little better
break under this code.
Lease and agency and license
agreements, which have been
called the curse OF the industry.
have BEEN adjusted BY providing
for the cancellation o. ali such
agreements. which may be can
celied by August IS, 1884, or
earlier. This will tend 20 make
free and competitive retail
market fer gasoline and inhricaf-
ing oils. No new exclusive deal
ing contracts can be made for
lube oils and those that will be
made in the futuEe for gasoline
will be made upon standard
form OF contract giving retail
dealers a right Of canceliation
on so days notice. This ends the
controlled markets which nave
caused no end Of trouble under
the code.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-02-03
CALL Fon BIDS ON STATE OF
AND Gas LEASES, FEBRUARY

CALL F0n BIDS ON STATE OIL
AND Gas LEASES. FEBRUARY
1e, 1884
Notice 10 hereby given that the
State Board Of Land Commissioners
OF the State OF Montana win offer FIR
oil and gas leases at open, competi-
tive bidding at its usual meeting place
Ia the state Capitol at 200 o'clock.
p NJ. Saturday, February 10, 1884
the following aande:
In Township 81 North Of Range
West; 329 Acres in Sections 2 and
IL; 500 Acres IN Sections and 10;
and 40 acres IN Section 10.
In Township 81 North OF Range 5
West. Sections 10 and &c.
In Township 80 North OF Range 4
West; Sections 1e and 80.
In Township 81 North OF Range 4
East: 900 Acres in Sections II and r.
The Board reserves the right to re
ject any or ell bids.
For further information apply 70
I. n BRANDJORD.
Secretary. State Board OF Land
Commissioners
First Publication January 20.
second Publication February 2
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-02-03

Homestake Oil company stock
holders are oashing checks re-
eeiyed in payment OF s g dtvi-
dend. bringing the total up to
s4%. and total payment q divi-
dsnds 70 s1,ieA.2ss.ss
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-02-03

Cla1mlnR ehne 3 naaEean
a. only t@0 cam&s per Gazzon
Win dxave mazRv M0n6@ma
3ohberH OFT Of busfness. u
profess wall be fixed b. IA
dependent t0fsbeFs IA aEoa-
tana against fzais phase %
the newiy adopted Purchase
and Afaekeking AgreeaneRf %
che oil andasEry.
The spread allowed is cents
per gallon Of gasoline OF which
cents must go to the dealer,
leaving the j0bber 2 cents. The
Independent 5obbers demand a
spread OF 2 cents OF which 3
cents viii go to the jobber and
4 cents to the dealer.
It is understood that with the
exception Of one major company,
the integrated companies favor
the Scent spread. The Lndepend-
ents claim, however, that the in
tegrated companies which own
filling stations win get the bush
ness as & result of the inability
OF the jolbbers to break even
on the 2-cent margin.
The formal protest viii be
drawn up and signed by the In
dependents and forwarded 70 Sec
retary OF the Interior Ickes. oil
"A m fnfetrafar
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-02-03
MISCELLANEOUS

rLECTREC LIGHT AND POWER
GASOLINE, DIESEL AND
WATER POWER
Box 4aa Great Fails. Montaua
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-02-03

swEErGRAss ARCH ArAP-cOnsours
Topography, an well locations.
FINEST map Of is kind ever re
pared By b. 81 Hmrick. Gupply
Department. MOAtaRa on 4 Hin
ing Journal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-02-03
Lease And
Agency Is
AT An End

But little Is known about the
new agreement In the retail trade
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-02-03

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBuRsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-02-03

CONTOUR AgAP-Cut Bank 0ieid, ~
g. q. Exawafd. showing al An
enpply Department, Montana on a
Minine %eNSAah
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-02-03

SMALL SCALE Placer AElninR Akefh-
DDS by Chaa. y. jackson and x8hn
b. Rnaebel, q booklet giving BBsear
mining districts In Montnna and
Idaho, minerals associated with Dlae-
eF geld, the different methods 81
mining placer gold and hay 20
construct the proper eQui bent
Soc per copy. Supply DepsrHnent,
Montana oil Journal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-02-03

PI.ATT MAps-contour map KeTin-
Sunburst field showing AL weilf
drilled 70 date. Paper -. A4nen
$3.50. supply Department, MoBtana
OH & Mining Journal.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-21
LAST OF BIG HORN
CATTLE TO BE SOLD

Eighteen hundred cattle have
been listed by farmers and stock
men of Big Horn county for sale
to the government, according to
reports in the office of Geo. w.
GuStafson. county agent.
No more cattle can be listed as
Thursday. December 20, was des-
ignated as the final date to list
cattle in Big Horn county.
The cattle will be appraised at
the time of shipment. Four days
have been given Big Horn county
by the state director of cattle
purchase, when the cattle will be
received. These days are Deem
bre Goth. 30th. 31st and January
End. 1t is planned to receive
these cattle at four of the prin-
cipal loading stations of the
county.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-21
O. P.
Career Ends
Dies at His Long Beach, Calf,
Home at Ripe Old Age Of
Eighty Three.

With the passing Of O.. P. Han
ma at his home in Long Beach,
Calf. recently, at the ripe old
q of SO years, the west loses
another of its colorful pioneers.
He was well known throughout
this section, having been one of
the early settlers Of Sheridan
county, Wyo., and is credited with
having founded the town of Big
Horn, a few miles out from Sheri-
dan, and with having built the
first log cabin in Sheridan coun-
ty. One Of his boasts was that
he turned the first furrow even
plowed in Sheridan county. Prior
to locating in Sheridan county,
Wyo., he had followed mining in
western Montana, and later, for
several years hunted and trapped
in the Yellowstone valley. He
was a scout under General Crook.
For some years in the nineties
he was engaged in the mercantile
business in Sheridan, of which
city he was postmaster. In 1900
he was elected to the legislature
as a democrat. the only man of
that political faith to be elected
in the state. He served as treas
urer of Sheridan county two
terms, from 1908 to 1912, inclusive.
When not serving in political Of
flee. he was travelling salesman
for Armour & CO. of Chicago.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-21
TO ERECT A MEMORIAL
TO LATE ]. B. KENDRICK
Opportunity To Be Given His Big
Horn County Friends
To Contribute.

The friends of the late U. S.
Senator John B. Kendrick OF
Sheridan, Wyo., who also had
large holdings of land and live
stock in Big Horn county, Mon
tana, and in Washington, D. c.,
was known as Montana's third
U. S. senator, because of his in
terests here, have started a move
ment to raise funds by voluntary
contribution to erect a monu-
ment to his memory in Kendrick
park, Sheridan, Wyo. Big Horn
county, whose inhabitants owe
so much to John B. Kendrick,
will want to contribute towards
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-21

J. Y. Westbrooks, who has been
spending the past couple of
months trucking beet pulp from
Sheridan to the sheep feeding
pens of the Holly Sugar Corp. at
Hardin. where they are feeding
5000 lambs. completed his task
last week, having delivered about
$50 tons. and with Mrs. West
brooks. has returned to Sheridan.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-21

this memorial to a departed
friend. That they may be given
an opportunity to do so, a sub
scription paper will be circu-
lated in this county within the
next few days, and it goes with
out saying that it will be liber-
ally signed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-12-21

Lee Thornburg, the sign painter
and repair man. who has been on
the sick list the past week, is
able to be around again.
La gaceta., 1934-03-15
SALIO DEL HOSPITAL Ell
BANQUERO GRIFFIN.

A este ciudadano comunic6
aver la salida del Hospital don
de estaba recluido, en- Biloxi,
Miss, del banquero J. w. Crit
fin, p~residente del Banco Ex-
change National.
La esposa de Mr.. Griffin, que
tambien Sc hallaba en- ell mlsmo
Hospital, sali6 en- compania de
81 marido. tomando ambos ell
tren para Tampa.
Sc qued6 en- Biloxi la Sra. j.
A. Trawick, que viajaba en- COM
pania de los Griffin Y sufri6 la
fractura de la clavicula.
La gaceta., 1934-03-15
LOS OBREROS P1DEN AL
GOBIERNO QUE EXIJA Ell
RECONOCIMIENTO DE SUS
UNIONES

Washington, MARIO 15.-LoS
obreros americanos han inicia-
do una campana para que ell go
bierno les ayude a obtener ell
reconocimiento de sus Uniones
V completa igualdad a la bora
de discutir con los patronos.
Durante un juicio relaciona-
do con huelgas declaradas en- la
industrial del automovil, la Fe-
deraci6n Americana hizo pre-
: ante que los patronos deben re-
conocer sus UniCnes, diciendo
q. otras huelgas mas importan-
ties seguiran 81 sus peticiones no
son atendidas.
La !secretaria de trabajo, Sra
Perkins, y ell senado Wagner
declararon aver ante ell comite
de labor del senado, pidiendo la
aprobaci6n de la ley Wagner
que crearia IN comit6 perma-
nente de labor y declararia lie
gal la Influenza de los patronos
sobre las organizaciones obre-
raS.
La gaceta., 1934-03-15
MENDEZ PENATE VOLVIO
A LA S~ECRETAR1A

Habana, MARIO 15.-El DR..
Rodolfo Mendez Penate, secre-
tario del trabajo, volvio aver a
su despacho por haberse extin-
guido la licencia de 48 horas
que lie fuera concedida.
Enfaticamente declare ell Sc
cretario a los periodistas que Sc
guiria la Inca de conducta de
proteger a la clase obrera.
Sigue en- pie la huelga de la
compania de telefonos, aunque
ell Jservicio Sc ha restablecido
en- cast toda la poblaci6n.
La gaceta., 1934-03-15
Souvenir Social cub.

Souvenir Social Club.
Importantes acuerdos Sc to-
maron anoche para ell "Souve-
mir Moonlight BALI, que este
Club efectuara en- los salones
del Centre Asturiano, ell dia z
del mes que viene, con la or
questa "The Southerns".
La gaceta., 1934-03-15
UN JOVEN ARROJO LIQUI-
DO A LOS
GUARDIAS

Madrid, mario 15.-En la
madrugada de hoy un j6ven ex-
tremista arroj6 liquido inflama
BILE a los guardias que Sc halla-
ban estacionados frente al mi
historic de hacienda.
Dos de los guardias recibie-
ron quemadura leyes.
Ell gobierno mantiene hoy ne
gociaciones para poner termi-
no a las huelgas en- toda Espa
ma.
La gaceta., 1934-03-15
HerminiG De Armds

HerminiG De ArmGs
AmantisAma esposa del Sr.
Charles De Armas, ell conocido
Bacteri6logo.
Sc encuentr: bastante mejo-
rada, en- su residential de la ca
lie Taliaferro numero 1904.
Por SUI total establishments
hacemos fervientes votos.
La gaceta., 1934-03-15
UN FUNCIONARIO MATO A
UNA MUJER Y Sc SUICI-
DO

Frankfort, KY, MARIO Is
Ell jefe del departamento de Ii
cencias de automobiles del esta-
do, Coronel Nathan O. Gray, de
IS amos, mat6 aver a la Sra
Mildred McCroklin, su secreta-
ria, y Sc suicide.
Los dos cuerpos fueron encon
TRADES en- ell interior de I'm auto
m6vil por ell campesino Alex
Julian, que avis6 a la policia.
La gaceta., 1934-03-15
Ell TRASLADO DE LOS PRE-
sos FEDERALES A SA-
RASOTA

Cumpliendose una orden de
Washington en- la manana de
aver sc hizo el traslado a la car
eel de Sarasota de los diez pre-
sos que ell gobierno federal te-
MIA a su disposition en- la car
Gel de este condado.
Sc hizo ell traslado bajo la
custodia de dos diputados, man
dados por H. T. Munck, diputa
do a cargo de la oficina de Tam
pa.
La gaceta., 1934-03-15
DEFUNCIONES

La Sra. Antonio Leto, de 81
amos, dej6 de existir aver en- ell
domicilio de su hija, Sra. Pro
videncia Midulla, mum. 2606 de
la D6cima avenida.
Deja a cuatro hijos y seis
hijas.
Ell entierro Sc verificara a las
4:30 de la tarde de hoy, en- ell
cementerio de La Unione tia
llama.
La gaceta., 1934-03-15

En- los Cines.
Hoy exhibira en- ell Casino la
rion Nixon. Ell Ritz correra la
pelicula, "~Pilgrimage'', por Ma
graciosa cinta Doctor Bull,
la graciosa cinta Doctor Bull"
por Will Rogers.
Y en- ell ROYAL "The Chief,
una comedia y Fox News.
Cesar RiUerO.
La gaceta., 1934-03-15
~CONSULADO DE CUBA

En- ell Consulate de Cuba Sc
solicita a los herederos de
Jose Suarez y Cesarea Lopez
Ezcand6n, fallecidos en- esta
ciudad en- ell ano de 1916. Ell
motive es una herencia.