davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-12-01
DEATH TAKES SISTE[
OF DR.. W. N. SMITt-
Miss Augusta Louisa Smith Di-
in New York-Burial Will
Be in Alexandra.

Miss Augusta Louisa Smith, sistc
of the late DR.. William Morgan Smit.
of Alexandria, Richmond and Berry
vile. Va, former president of the
Virginia State Board of Health, died
Thursday in New York City at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Elon St.
Clair Hobbs.
Miss Smith was the daughter of
the late Elizabeth Bedniger Morgan
and Augustine Jacquelin Smith. Two
other brothers, Rev. Augustine Jac-
quelin Smith and Charles Magill
Smith. died several years ago.
Besides Mrs. Hobbs, she is survived
by two sisters, Mrs. Everard Robin
son Todd of Washington and Mrs.
r. Bowen Daniel of Jacksonville, Fla.
Funeral services will be held in St.
Paul's Church, Alexandria, tomorrow
at $3.50 pm. Burial will be in the
Alexandria Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-12-01
Dismissal Notice Rescinded
by Morgenthau, Retaining
900 in Service.
RELIEF BY CONGRESS
NEXT MONTH is HOPE
Attorney General in Harmony
With Ansell and Bailey in Hold
ing Forces Can Be Kept.

A good part of the burden of en-
forcing the Federal liquor laws was
being carried on today by a volun-
teer force, gambling" for their
wages.
Nearly 900 men in the alcohol tax
unit went on duty throughout the
country this morning on a non-pay
basis, facing the prospect of remain
ing in that status for more than a
month.
They were the victims of the
patronage rider" which went into
effect at midnight. cutting off funds
Tor former employees of the Justice
Cry unit. transferred to the Treasury
unless they passed a competitive test
to establish civil service status they
already had
The Treasury estimated during the
morning that fully 95 per cent of the
agents who were dropped from the
pay roll would continue to work. Dis
trict supervisors reported that nearly
all the agents were still on the job.
Making last-ditch stand to hold
together the force which is vitally
needed, Secretary of the Treasury
Morgenthau yesterday obtained an
opinion from Attorney General Cum
mings that it was not necessary to
drop the men, even though there is
no money now to reimburse them. He
thereupon rescinded the dismissal
notice which went out some time ago.
Wanted by Treasury.
The employes-investiga tors-were
told that they could remain on a
duty status, If willing to take a
chance that Congress would vote their
pay next month. The Treasury wants
them to stay at work, and felt sure
they would, but the alternative also
was offered of going on leave without
pay, until the mix-up is cleared.
Only about $50 men who had passed
the new test would otherwise have
been left on the job. OF these, half
are experienced agents from the old
dry force. The rest are new ap-
pointeeS.
The 900 are made up both of trans
ferred men who failed on the exami-
nation and those who would not
take it.
Views in Conformity.
In deciding dismissal was not re-
quired under the rider, Attorney Gen.
eral Cummings lined up with Gen.
Samuel T. Ansell and Col. Edward S.
Bailey, counsel for a large group of
the men who have argued that they
could be kept in service.
Expressing pleasure at this turn of
affairs, Ansell and Bailey issued a
statement last night, declaring this
meant justice for faithful Govern
ment employees" and served notice that
"civil service laws cannot be set at
naught, Offices abolished and the Gov
ernment service disrupted by such
riders"
I'VE will undertake to see that these
men get their pay" counsel concluded.
1t has been their contention that the
rider victims would have redress
through the Court of Claims, irrespec-
tive Of what Congress might do.
Evening star., 1934-12-01
1850 Off by Rail
To Witness Army
Macy Struggle
Eight Special Trains Put
On by Pennsy-Air.
planes Filled.

Approximately 4.500 foot ball fans
left Union Station for Philadelphia
this morning by eight special trains
put on by the Pennsylvania Railroad
and the regular trains of that rail-
road and the Baltimore g. Ohio.
The big station was thronged with
one of the largest crowds in years.
Between 8 and $50 am. trains were
leaving for Philadelphia at 5-min-
ute intervals. The traffic to other
points was unusually heavy, due to
the Thanksgiving holiday.
The Pennsylvania Railroad trans
ported about 5000 foot ball fans to
Philadelphia and the Baltimore &
Ohio about ! 1900.
Despite the rain and fog which
blanketed the coastal airway, Eastern
Air Lines ran extra service today to
handle foot ball traffic between Wash
ington and Philadelphia. In addition
to the regular planes. all of which
were filled to capacity, the line flew
a 30-passenger foot ball special
service.
Evening star., 1934-12-01
BUDGET RECEIVED
FROM PRESIDENT
1886 District Finance Bill
Is Returned After Per-
SonaI Study.
The 1896 District budget today was

The 1886 District budget today was
returned to the Budget Bureau by
President Roosevelt, who had given II
personal study while at Warm Springs
Ga. The details of the bill are tc
be withheld until it is submitted tc
Congress by the President at the
opening of the next session.
As the bill was prepared by the Dis
trict Commissioners, it calls for ap-
preparations totaling $44,039. 1856. This
is about $6,000,000 more than the
total of the current appropriation act
but some $8,000,000 less than esti-
mates submitted to the city heads by
District department executives.
Apparently, the fate Of the District
as to the Federal payment toward ex-
penses of the National Capital for
the next fiscal year has not yet been
determined. President Roosevelt an
nounced this week he planned to call
upon experts to study ''evaluated" tax
rates of the District as compared with
that of a number of other large Amer
ican cities.
The Commissioners proposed that
the Federal payment for next fiscal
year be raised to S8,317,500, or the
average of the Federal payments made
during the past 10 years. They argued
that a slash made in the Federal pay
ment last year was recommended by
the Budget Bureau and that therefore
the Budget Bureau could and should
recommend an increase for next year.
The Commissioners have been in
formed confcentially of what de-
cisions have been reached by the
Budget Bureau, but are forbidden to
announce them. They were informed
so they could prepare justiflcations for
the expenditures proposed in the bill
for the information of members of
the House and Senate Appropriations
Committee, which will consider the
budget in executive session before
Congress officially takes up the subject.
Evening star., 1934-12-01
80 SEEK POSITION
AS HEALTH HEAD
Committee Named to Fill
Post Drafts Rules to
Make Selection.

The committee appointed by the
Commissioners to nominate a sue
cessor to DR.. William c. Fowler as
health officer for the District, will
hold its second meeting at 10 am. to-
morrow in the Office of DR.. William
Gerry Morgan.
At its organization meeting yester-
day the committee received a list OF
more than so applicants for the
S7000-a-year post, and outlined the
qualifications on which the applicants
will be graded. The committee de-
cided that the new appointee must:
/. Have had charge Of large city
health department.
2. Have taken that department over
under similar existing conditions OF
health status as now exist in Wash
ington.
g. Have directed a survey of those
existing conditions.
f. Have forthwith instituted a long
time plan to correct them.
S. Have succeeded in reorganizing
his department.
thority and responsibility to division
heads and made each division an in
dividual successful part of the whole
department.
Must Have Reduced Deaths.
Z. Have succeeded in reducing the
tuberculosis, infant, diphtheria and
typhoid fever death rates.
8. Have successfully established a
sound system of vital statistics and
record keeping.
8. Have successfully developed a
program for control Of tuberculosis.
10. Have successfully effected a com
pact and co-ordinated program of ma
ternal and infant hygiene
IL. Have successfully effected a CO.
ordinated health program for children
in public and parochial schools
IL. Have successfully effected pro-
gram for immunization of school chill
dren and pre-school children against
diphtheria
13. Have successfully demonstrated
a program of popular health instruc-
tions.
IA. Have demonstrated his ability to
Cooperate with and use the services
and facilities of the medical and dental
professions and co-ordinated the serv-
ices and facilities of his department
with those privately existing for inter-
relating purposes.
Is Have worked his problems and
successes out in community having a
colored or comparable type of popula-
ton.
Four Major Objectives.
The committee decided that the
four major objectives of the new
health officer and his department
should be to:
l. Cut the tuberculosis death rate,
2. Cut the infant mortality rate,
3. Cut the diphtheria rate, and
4. Reorganize the department so as
to effect proper inspection of school
children.
Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson,
named by the Commissioners as
chairman Of the committee, withdrew
because of the pressure of private af-
fairs, and the committee elected DR..
Morgan to succeed him. Other mem
bers Of the committee are Dr. c. Will
lard Camalier, District Dental So
ciety; DR.. William E. Hough, District
Medical Society; DR.. Earl B. McKin-
ley, George Washington University
Medical School; Assistant Surg. Gen.
w. F. Draper, Dr. Numa P. G. Adams,
Howard University Medical School,
and DR.. E. c. Virgins, Medico-
Chirurgical Society. DR.. Morgan rep
resents Georgetown University Med
ical School.
Evening star., 1934-12-01
(. T. c. PAPE SERVICES
ARE SET TOMORROW
Native of Germany Had Resided
in Arlington County for
IS Years.
Ry a star Correspondent of The Star.

BY Stan Correspondent of The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, December L.
Services will be held at Ives funeral
home here tomorrow at pm. for
Edward c. T. Pape, 81, Arlington
County resident for Is years, who died
at his home in Highland Park Thurs
day.
Rev Perry L. Mitchell of Clarendon
Baptist Church will officiate, and serv-
ices at the grave, in Columbia Gardens
Cemetery. will be conducted by Ar
lington Lodge, l. o. o. F., for Colum-
bia Lodge of the order in New York
City. of which Mr.. Pape was a men,
ber for 35 years.
Born in Hamburg, Germany, Mr..
Pape came to this country in 1899,
residing in New York City before
coming to this county.
Besides his widow, he is survived by
two daughters, Mrs. c. F. Reicker,
Ballston, and Mrs. A. H. Reicker,
Auburn, Mass, and a son, w. H. Pape,
Also Of Ballston.
Evening star., 1934-12-01
DEATH CLAIMS wife
OF FRANK KEY GREEN
Native Of Capital Was Daughter
of Late Amos Nathan William
son and Mrs. Williamson.

Mrs. Elizabeth Williamson Green,
1884 Newark street, wife of Frank
Key Green, marshal of the Supreme
Court of the United States, died in
Emergency Hospital last night after
q weeks illness.
A native of this city, she was the
daughter of the late Amos Nathan
Williamson and Virginia Griffin VIII
hanson.
She Is survived by her husband, q
son and daughter by q former mar
riage, Richard Williamson Ellis and
Miss Virginia Margaret Craighead
Ellis.
The funeral will be private.
Evening star., 1934-12-01
KING SEEKS ACTION
ON D. c. FINANCES
Senator Will Confer With
President on Capitals
Problems.

Chairman King of the Senate Dis
trict Committee is planning to visit
President Roosevelt soon to discuss
District problems likely to arise in the
coming session of Congress, including
the question of fiscal relations between
the Federal and District Governments
The Senate indicated he may make
a trip to Warm Springs, Ga, before
the President returns.
The Chief Executive already has
announced he will have a study made
of taxation in the District in COM
parison with other cities in consider
ing what the Federal Governments S
financial obligation toward the Ma
tional Capital should be-
Kings Views Unchanged.
Senator King said today his own
view of the fiscal relations problem
is the same as it has been in the
past, namely: THAT the residents
of the District should pay fair tax
and the remainder that is needed to
meet the expenses of the city should
be borne by the Federal Government
whether it is much or little"
The Utah Senator added that he is
willing to have studies made to de-
termine how Washington's tax burden
compares with other cities.
On the proposal to reorganize the
District government, Senator King
said he will hold another conference
some time next week with Peoples
Counsel William A. Roberts and Dis
trict Auditor Daniel j. Donovan, who
have been gathering basic information
on this subject for the Senate COM
mittee.
Few Changes Expected.
Senator King said he does not fore
see any drastic change in the present
commission form of government, but
expects the impending senatorial
study to deal largely with proposed
consolidation or grouping OF existing
agencies in the District government.
Senator King went over the subject
of reorganization Informally yesterday
with Roberts
A subcommittee, headed by Senator
Gore, Democrat, of Oklahoma, is in
direct charge of the reorganization
study and it is expected hearings will
be held soon after the Christmas hol-
idays.
Among the more important i'm
provements for the District to which
Senator King will devote attention
during the coming session are the Mu-
nicipal Center development and the
need for a municipal airport.
Evening star., 1934-12-01
D. C.. Parole System Under Scrutiny

A shake-up of the system of pa
rolling prisoners in the District is
expected after this committee fin
ishes its work of seeking out the
loose joints in the present set-up.
Wilbur La Roe, jr., a member of
the Parole Board, is on the left.
The other committee members,
from left to right, are Maj. Ernest
w. Bro,Dn, superintendent of po-
lice; Corporation Counsel E. Bar
rett Prettyman and Commissioner
George E. Allen.
Star stan Photo.
Evening star., 1934-12-01
HUSBAND SUES
Special Dispatch to The Star

ROCKVILLE, Md. December l.
Henry c. Hough of Sellman has in
stituted suit in the Circuit Court here
for an absolute divorce from Mrs.
Marjorie M. L. Hough of Chevy Chase,
charging he was deserted more than
three years ago.
The couple, according to the petit
ton, were married at Adamstown, Md,
october 81, 1881, and have no chill
dren.
Evening star., 1934-12-01
Ionologue Planned.

CLARENDON, Va, December l
(SpeciaD Rev. Elmer U. Hoenshel
of Waynesboro, Va, will present q
dramatic monologue recital of the
Book Of Job tomorrow night at Clar-
endon Methodist Episcopal Church
South, as one Of series of special
Sunday evening services.
Evening star., 1934-12-01
Socialist Speaks Tonight.

Emil F. Teichert, recent candidate
for Lieutenant Governor of New York
on the Socialist Labor party ticket,
will speak tonight at the Musicians
Hall, HOS Sixteenth street, under
auspices Of the Washington section Of
the Socialist party.
Evening star., 1934-12-01
Bishop to Visit Church.

BLADENSBURG, Md, December
(SpeciaD Right Rev. James E. Free
man, Protestant Episcopal Bishop of
Washington. will make a special Wis
itation to st. Luke's Church here De-
cember at 7:30 p.m.
Evening star., 1934-12-01
TOMORROW

Dance and card party, Junior
League, Hamilton Hotel, 10 pm.
Evening star., 1934-12-01

Outing, Red Triangle Club, meet
Fifteenth street and Constitution ave-
nue., 2 pm.
Evening star., 1934-12-01

Card party. Saturday Night Club, .
@ street northeast, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1934-12-01

Card and bingo party, benefit Board
Of Directors Of Women's BENEFIT As
sociation of Washington, 1888 Thiy.
teenth street, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1934-12-01

Dance, Jewish War Veterans, n
Fayette Hotel, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1934-12-01

Dance, Gamma Delta Phi Sorority,
Shoreham Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1934-12-01

Dance. Phi Delta Sorority. Chastlo,
ton Hotel, Q pm.
Evening star., 1934-12-01
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

Dance, Kappa Delta Phi Sorority.
Thomas Circle Club, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1934-12-01

Card party. benefit Angle Club of
Master Masons, Masonic Temple,
Eighth and F streets northeast, 8 pm.
La gaceta., 1934-07-28

ronil, intransigente, al que no
faltaban sentimiento nj ternu-
ra, pero cuyo rasgo principal
era la entereza y ell tes6n, do
min6 la debilidad ingenita, la
dulzura innata de Garces, carac
ter impresionable y ddctil, sus-
ceptible de ser vencido por una
lagrima 0 por un ruego.
En- aquel litigio ~violento, &C.
noveva era Ia cue sostenia los
Observation-Disclosures de Garc6s.
81 el hubiera tenido que obrar
por 81, a TODD hubiera renun-
eiado ante ciertas Attitudes
desesperadas.
/ Solo lie mantenia adn, dis
ppesto a luchar, aquella especie
de altivez con que Gustavo pa
recia querer hacer frente al
peligro que lie amenazaba.
La gaceta., 1934-07-28

mundo ell ridiculo, y cuando re-
gresemos al Brasil para reali-
gar ell casamiento de Marietta,
no podremos volver a Espana
jamas, porque va no solo seras
ell presidiario cumplido, sino ell
ridiculo Dulcamara que creeran
haber visto en- Su coche de char
latan, llamando la atenci6n de
las gentes para fomentar su
celebridad desde las columnas
de un peri6dico.
81, ST.. tienes raz6n, Geno-
veva. Els precise luchar hasta
ell fin. Pero ~ nuestro hiio?
-Nuestro hijo renunciaria
a entrar en- la familia de un ase
sino y de una addltera que han
deshonrado a su padre.
La fiera actitud de Genoveva
de aquel caracter energico, va
La gaceta., 1934-07-28
Dorotea eS SUI madre.

Dorotea es SUI madre.
-Yo Sc 10 dire.
i listed, padre!
ST, yo.,... Y cuando 10 sepa,
sabra al mismo tempo que ell
deshonor de su madre 10 debe
al padre del que anna.
i Quiere listed, poniendome
en- csc trance, evitar mi rehabi-
litacion?
-Quiero, senior Garc9s, Sc :
guir admirandole a listed como
ell hombre mas generoo que ha-
va conocido.
Y ell sacerdote, inclinandose
ante Genoveva, dej6 la habita-
ci6n, llevando consigo la decla-
racion de la marquesa.
Quedaronse Genoveva Y Gar
ces mirandose at6nitos, sin "a
certar que partido hsbian de to
La gaceta., 1934-07-28
LAS REGATAS ENTIRE ES-
IA CIUDAD Y CLEARWA-
TER

Para las regatas que ell dia
5 de agosto Sc verificaran en-
tire la bahia de Tampa y la pla-
va de Clearwater, Sc han ms
cripto va segun ell secretario del
Tampa Yacht Club, 5 embar-
caciones, a saber: Bote No. II,
tripulado por Bud y John
Schaub; Hawk II, captain FLEET
cher Cawth0n; Captain Kidd,
captain Junior Martin; "Se-
quota, patron Walton Dyer;
Jolly Roger, patron H. B.
Saul; Cayuca, captain Ed Cav
thon, y Dragon, captain Upper
.Saussy.
Ounce embarcaciones toma-
ran parte en- las regatas de ma
mana frente a Ballast Point.
La gaceta., 1934-07-28
MITIN ANTFASCISTA

Barcelona, Julio 81 La A
sociaci6n de Escritores Y Arts
tas iRevolucionarios ACADIA de
efectuar otra asamblea en- con-
ira del "fascismo'.
Los discursos Sc pronuncia :
ron en- catalan y en- castellano,
siendo muy aplaudidos los Sres.
Sierra Hunter, Angel Samblan-
cat, Francisco Galan y Jaime
Compile.
Sc aprob6 una resolution, que
sera entregada en- ell consulate
aleman, pidiendo la libertad de
Ernesto Thaelman, ell jefe CO.
encarcelado por Hitler
La gaceta., 1934-07-28
BASE BALL
LIGA

Sc efectuaron los dos desa-
ffos que habia senalados.
Los gigantes derrotaron facil
mente al Philadelphia, con
Schumacher de lanzador, que
Iobtuvo su 150 victoria de la
temporada. Tienen ahora los
neoyorquinos tres juegos de
Con Swift de pitcher los "pi-
ratas" dejaron en- blanco a los
"Paiaros Rojos", que solo pega
ron 7 hits.
Philadelphia Sc, Tn, lie.
New York &c, 10h, lie.
st. Louis DC, III, De.
Pittsburgh &c, 11h, De.
La gaceta., 1934-07-28

mar.
Las frases levantadas del po-
bre sacerdote cristiano habian-
les impresionado vivamente.
va has dido, Genoveva.
Aun Sc exige de nosotros un
nuevo sacrificio.
-Pero ESQ, Silvio, es imposi-
BILE. ESQ seria ratificar ante ell
mund0 entero tn culpabilidad.
Has ofrecido a la publica OPT
Mon que sabrias vindicarte,
que patentizarias tn inocencia,
probando que no fuiste crimi-
nal. IQue Sc dira de tt 81 aban-
donas la lucha, 81 no cumples tn
palabra? Que solo ha querido
producer expectation, tai vez
como miserable reclamo para
reconquistar tn celebridad. So
bre ell deShonor, anadira ell
La gaceta., 1934-07-28
CARA DE NINO" NELSON
HA COMETID0 OTRO A
SALTO Y ROBO

Henderson, KY, Julio Is
Los agentes del d~epartamento
de justicia del gobierno fede-
raj senalan a Cara de Nino'
Nelson, aliado de John Dillin-
ger, como uno de los autores del
asalto y robo al banco Farmers
and Trust Co., de donde Sc lie
varon $37,327.
Varios empleados del banco
dicen que Nelson Sc parece a
uno de los ladrones.
Ell autom6vil usado por los
bandidos Sc recogi6 aver en- un
lugar a cuatro millas de Hen
derson.
La gaceta., 1934-07-28
81 Murel hubiese mostrado

81 Murel hubiese mostrado
mayor humildad y deseos de
Nindicarse con Silvio, tai vez
hubiera acabado con los res
,tos de la energfa de este.
Ell desenlace Sc acercaba.
Porque a la bora en- que es-
to ocurria en- Calatayud, Gus
tavo Y Flora salian de Madrid,
como la Ultima habia prometi-
de a su madre en- Ia carte Ell
que lie daba cuenta de So en-
trevista infructuosa con Gar.
c6s.
La gaceta., 1934-07-28
LEA EN- LIBERTAD

Raleigh, C. del Norte, Julio
gobernador Ehringhaus
concedi6 aver indulto condicio-
nal a Luke Lea, Jr., de 27 amos,
de Nashville, Tenn, condenado
por violar las leyes bancarias
del estado. Hoy Sc ADRIAN las
puertas de la prisi6n para ell hi
jo del ex-senator Luke Lea, que
tambien cumpie condena. En-
sus amos de prosperidad ell CO.
ronel Lea ponia y quitaba go
bernadores en- ell estado de Ten
neSsee.
La gaceta., 1934-07-28

do de Tampa, reaparecera en-
esta ciudad ell lunes, teniendo
de contrincante a Eddie Bond,
de Bradenton.
Para ell mismo programa
han sido contratados Ceal Yam
cey, un gladiator local, y Baby
Miller, ell zurdito de West Tam
pa.
Los Veteranos Lisiados pa
trocinan este programa en- la
guerra" que sostienen con la
Legion.
Ell marteS ofreceran los le-
gionarios su espectaculo, a ba-
Sc de conocidos p1giles.
La gaceta., 1934-07-28
ASALTARON Y ROBARON
A UNA MUJER

Madrid, Julio 27.-Informan
de Cadiz que tres individuos a.
%saltaron y robaron a una pin
tora francesa, en- la plaza de la
Cathedral, quitandoIe joyas por
Ealor de $500 frances y valio-
SOS documentos. La artista es
duena de un "yate' anclado en-
csc puerto. Dos de los ladrones
fueron detenidos, pero ell terce-
70 Sc escape con las prendas.
La gaceta., 1934-07-28
Sc ROBARON Ell RELOJ
DEL SALON DE SESIONES

Habana, julio 28.-Misterio-
Sc han robado ell reloj
del ayuntamiento, recordando
este las depredaciones de los
dias de Pepito Izquierdo.
Ell alcalde, DR., Gomez, ha
nombrado a dos subalternos su-
yos para que investigator ell ca
so.
La gaceta., 1934-07-28
BOXE @
E R INVESTIGATE LA
PELEA ROSENBLOOM-
OLIN

OL1AN
New York, julio 28.-La CO.
mission atletica del estado orde-
no aver Sc investigue la mott
cia de que ell director de Make
Rosenbloom actu6 como segun-
do de Bob Olin en- una pelea
efectuada recientemente en- Ho-
.llywood, California. Esto Sc in
terpreta como una circunstan-
cia sospechosa para el bout"
aqui sancionado.
Rosenbloom, ell campeon de
las IT'S libras, Sc ha comprome-
lido a batirse con DIN, ell dia 16
de agosto, en- la arena que la
Madison Square Garden tiene
en- Long Island.
La comisi6n de California te-
legrafi6 aver a Frank Bach
imam, director de Rosenbloom,
que estuvo en- la "esquina" de
Olin cuando este pele6 con Abe
Feldman, ell viernes pasado. Sc
declare nula la pelea, pero ia
ckie Fields, excampe6n del pc
so weller, que actu6 como arbi-
tro Y dio ell fallo ha sido sus-
.pendido por su conducta. Los
.periodistas expresaron la Green
ella de que Feldman habia CANA
do.
ST a Olin Sc lie descalifica co,
mo retador, la comision indi-
cara de adversario a Joe
Knight, de Cairo, Ga. Knight 81
hizo representa- aver por I'm a
bogado, que dijo volvera a la
session del pr6ximo microbes.
La gaceta., 1934-07-28
Pleitos y Divorcios

Mary Quesada contra Ber-
nardo Quesada; j. H. Young
contra B. o. Young; Libbey
Millians contra William A.
Williams; Esther A. Lilies con-
ira Marden S. Lilies; Frances
L. Lanes contra Ramon Fer
nandez; Ignacio Rocaforte con-
ira Domenico Pezzo; Myrtle
Conley contra Charles Conley.
La gaceta., 1934-07-28
Ell TEMPO

Claro para hoy y manana.
Temperature maxima aver, SO
grades; minima, rs.
Sale Ia luna a las 1904 p. m.
Y Sc pone a las sos a. m.
Sale ell sol a las $50 a. M. y
Sc pone a las 1922 p. m.