davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-09
TEMPLE HEIGHTS
MASONIC SERVICE
Dr.. w. R. Moody to Speak
at Eastern Star Day
Observance.

Eastern Star day will be observed
at the religious services today at 4
o'clock on Temple Heights. under di-
rection Of Dr.. John c. Palmer, chap
lain Of the Grand Lodge of Masons.
DR.. w. R. Moody. pastor of st.
Marks Episcopal Church will be the
speaker. The music, under direction
of Past Master J. Walter Humphrey,
will be furnished by the choral unit
Of the Order of the Eastern Star, COM
posed of members from each of the
constituent chapters with Adolf
Torovsky organist and leader. Ted
Lewis will provide addition to the
music with chimes.
The special guests will be the men,
bers of the 43 constituent chapters
of the order, with their families,
headed by Mrs. Mamie L. Greenstreet,
grand matron; Edward N. Riley, grand
patron: and the other officers of the
Grand Chapter of 1884
Mount Horeb Chapter, r. A. NJ,
will resume its convocations next
Tuesday.
Takoma Lodge will confer the M. NJ
degree Tuesday evening. All Master
Masons are invited.
Federal Lodge, No. l, will confer
the E. A degree Tuesday evening
The lodge will celebrate its 14lst an
niversary having been chartered Sep
tember IL. 1893. Master Horten, an
nounces matters of Importance Will
be taken up.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Lamb
skin Club will meet September 13 at
Northeast Masonic Temple at Z 730 pm
Evening star., 1934-09-09
MAI. GEN. HARRY LEE
HEADS MARINE BAST
Reorganized 5th Regiment soc
to Be Filled to Strength for
Quantico Duty.

The Quantico Marine Base, havin
been augmented in personnel by the
recently returned units from Haiti.
as also the heretofore detached bat
talions of the Fleet Marines, is enter
ing into the Fall schedule Of train
ing under direction of Maj. Gen.
Harry Lee, commander.
The recently reorganized 5th Regi-
ment, which is a unit Of the Fleet
Marine Brigade, is to be speedily filled
to authorized strength and based
permanently at Quantico.
Capt. Robert L. Montague has just
arrived here from Paris, France,
where he has been stationed as a
student at the world-famed French
school of war, the Ecole de Guerre.
He is temporarily attached to head
quarters on a duty status.
Lieut.. Col. Ross Selden Kingsbury
will shortly be placed on the retired
list by his own application upon hav-
ing served 80 years continuous duty
Capt. Norman Messenger Shaw viii
also shortly be retired after 80 years
service upon his own application.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
HARMONY
ASKED BY HE|SE
Cooperation and U n der.
standing of D. C. Units
Stressed by Commander.
Meetings This Week.


Mondays pm, Front Line
Post, No. 1401, National Guard
Armory. Internal Revenue Post,
No. 2464, Hamilton Hotel.
Tuesdays pm, National Cap
ital Post, No. 1877, and National
Capital Post Auxiliary, Pythian
Temple.
Admiral Robert E. Peary Ship
No. 427, Soldiers, Sailors and
Marines Club, Eleventh and L
streets. Follow Me Post Aux
iliary, 1926 Massachusetts, ave-
nue.. Advance Post, No. 2l94,
Continental Hotel.
Wednesdays pm, Columbia
Post, No. 833, 1926 Massachu-
setts avenue. Defense Post, No.
1851. 2030 Rhode Island avenue
northeast. McKimmie- -Catterton
Police-Fire, Post No. 2979. 1903
Fourteenth street. overseas Mill
tary Band, Drum and Bugle
Corps, National Guard Armory.
Thursdays pm. Herbert L.
Edmonds, Post No. 2460, Hamilton
Hotel. Potomac Post Auxiliary,
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines
Club.
Fridays pm, United States
Treasury, Post No. 2400, Soldiers,
Sailors and Marines Club.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
Woman's Benefit
Association.

Mrs. Eta M. King, State field di-
rector, a guest at the Willard Hotel,
will attend the annual picnic of the
w. B. A. Board at Hains Point tomor-
row afternoon and in the evening will
attend rehearsal of the members who
are participating in the floor work OF
the Tri-State rally to be held at
Rocky Mount, N. c., october II and
l2. The Washington delegation will
travel by special bus. All wishing to
make the trip should communicate
with the central office.
Mrs. Lillian Patrick will conduct
the rehearsal of the guards at the
Willard Hotel tomorrow evening.
National and Columbia Reviews
will meet this week.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
D. A. v. TO ASSIST
VETERANS GROUP
Rehabilitation Department to Aid
Unit Working Under
Patman.

The rehabilitation department of
the Disabled American Veterans an
nounced yesterday that rehabilitation
officers of the organization will CO.
operate with the subcommittee Of
the Veterans Committee, now func-
tioning under direction of Repre-
sentative Wright Patman, which is
investigating the matter of guardian
ships of mentally disabled veterans
and minor dependents of deceased
veterans.
Charles P. Doherty of Massa-
chusettS, national executive commit
teeman for the first district of the
D. A. w., was in Washington last
week to discuss with the Rehabilita-
ton chairman matters of interest to
members in the district he repre-
sents. George Boldin, past imperial
golden rodent Of the Tenth Rat Order
of the D. A. w., conferred with the
chairman and Veterans Administra-
ton officials.
"AbAA SOhANAs ~. II. AAluCLoOu pre-
siding, Ace-Rasmussen Chapter, No.
l, met at the Soldiers, Sailors and
Marines Club Thursday evening. Ma
tional Rehabilitation Chairman Theo-
dore Lindstrom spoke in connection
with Veterans Administration poll
cies, rules and procedure.
Following negotiations by Federal
Chapter, No. 6, to obtain the use OF
the board room in the District Build
ing for the meetings of that chapter,
it was announced by Forrest w
Schroyer, commander, that it had not
been possible to obtain an evening
suitable to the majority of the mem
bers and that hereafter meeting
would be held the second Monday
of each month at the Soldiers. Sailor
and Marines Club, Eleventh and
streets.
The next meeting will be tomorro
at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
Colman Contract.

D ONALD COLMAN has signed a
~ new long-term contract with
Daryl Zanuck, production head of
Twentieth Century Pictures, whereby
he will give his exclusive services to
that company. He will be seen only
in special dramatic spectacles of
which "Clive of India" is to be the
first. All Twentieth Century produc-
tions are released through United
Artists,
Evening star., 1934-09-09
WILL CLOSE TONIGHT.

Glen ECHO PARK will officially
- close the 1884 season tonight
along about midnight. It's only a
matter of hours now until the coaster
dips will be silent, the hobby horses
put to bed, the airplane swings dis
mantled for the Winter, the Midway
Building, with its 100 or more amuse-
ment features locked and the dodgem
and whip all made ready for the Win
ter days and long nights. But today
all will be gayety. Even Crystal Pool
will be In full operation for a last dip
OF the season In itS clear waters.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
DISTRICT VETERAN
HONORED AT REUNION
E. L. MCGOWAN Elected National
Vice Commander of the 29th
Division Association.

At the three-day reunion of the
29th Division Association in Balti-
more, September l, 2 and 3, Edwin E.
MCGOWAN of Washington was elected
national vice commander for the Dis
trict of Columbia. He is historian of
Washington Post No. 29 During the
World War he served in France with
the Army of Occupation and was a
member of the Inter-Allied Commits
sion in Berlin.
Executive Committee members elec-
ted for the District of Columbia we're
j. Fred Chase, Robert D. Beeton,
Harry Coope, Gerald ODay and Louis
Vogt.
James E. Burns of Baltimore was
elected national commander. Other
vice commanders elected are, for
Maryland, R. D. Stonebraker, Hagers-
town; for New Jersey, John Borcher
Bloomfield; for Virginia, Benjamin B
Brown, Norfolk: at large. Carl F. An
derson, Middletown, Conn.
Plans are being made to bring the
next reunion to Washington.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
New Chevalier.
TWENTIETH CENTURY PICTUl

TWENTIETH CENTURY PICTURES
adds another star to its roster
with the announcement that Maurice
Chevalier has been signed by Daryl
Zanuck to star in the elaborately-
planned film version of the success
full stage play, The Red Cat"
The Red Cat" by Rudolph Lothar
and Hans Adler, which is now in its
sixth month in Paris and in its fourth
month in Vienna, is scheduled to open
on Broadway within two weeks under
the banner of A.. H. Woods.
Evening star., 1934-09-09

ductress Louise Kreglow, Associate
Grand ConductreSs Elizabeth Rhine
and the conductresseS and associate
conductreSSes of the Jurisdiction will
be the guests of honor. A program
has been arranged and there will be
refreshments and dancing.
Brightwood Chapter will celebrate
Homecoming night next THURSDAY.
There will be a reception for the new
members. Refreshments and social.
There will be card party at the
home of Past Patron William Diff
SOFA Seventh place, September II at
pm.
The Ways and Means Committee
met at the home of Associate Matron
Mrs. Edith K. Robinson. The Fall &C
tivities were planned and refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Warren G. Harding Chapter will
meet Tuesday evening, with a short
business session. The Ways and Means
Committee will hold a card and bingo
party September 13 at so M street
northeast, to which friends as we'll as
members of the chapter are invited
The Auxiliary Home Board meets
September II at the home of Mrs.
Irene G. Lowd.
Evening star., 1934-09-09

Across.
l. A professional.
8. Swathe.
Is. Disciple
% A wonderful thing.
23 Breed of dog.
"a. To hoot as an owl.
25. Indefinite article.
g. Interjection.
27. A rowing race.
%. To be undecided.
90. Exclamation of Joy.
80. Part Of the mouth.
80. The last.
"a. Cereal grass.
35. Tendency.
ST. Wire measure.
80. Lake in Lanarkshire, Scotland.
40 Floating at random.
AZ. The East.
A. Elf.
As. Slanting.
At. An ascetic.
48. Satisfaction.
49. Drink to the health Of.
so. Account of ones life.
So. Head cook.
54. Local position.
IS. Toothsome.
Sc. Egg fritter.
So. Short poem.
60. To command.
81. One to whom money is due.
65. Range.
81. Informer.
II. Surround.
70. Billow.
10. Backbone.
rs. Snakelike fish.
rs. Drinking cup.
II. Eject.
70. Material.
81. Theatrical performer.
SO. Excess of the solar beyond the
lunar year.
IS. Bill of fare.
86. Rodent.
81. Coal scuttle.
8a. Grated; Her.
SO. Unsuited.
81. A pestle.
90. Carnivorous mammal
95. Thin metal disk.
96. Source of light.
81. Narrow inlet.
SO. Textile fabric.
101. Babylonian god.
103. Head covering.
104. A petty king.
lot. Make into law.
1O8. A common principle; Latin.
ITO. Embodiment.
112. Artificial language
113. Film formed on copper by oxi-
dation.
ia. Occur by chance.
lit. Greek letter.
1l9. Disrupt.
121. Kind of expanding bullet.
125. To be of use.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
DELEGATES GIVE
ENCAMPMENT DATA
Schedule Announces Meetings of
Spanish-American War
Veterans.
Meetings This Week.
CAMPS

Tuesday-Col. James S. Petit,
921 Pennsylvania avenue south
east.
F'riday-Gen. Nelson A. Miles,
Pythian Temple; Admiral George
Dewey, Northeast Masonic Tenn
pie.
AUXILIARIES
Monday-Col. James S. Petit,
Naval Lodge Hall.
Friday-Gen. Nelson A. Miles,
Pythian Temple.
Evening star., 1934-09-09

81. Stifly decorous.
SO. A dealer in foodstuffs.
36. Feel displeasure at.
81. To have in mind.
80. Inundation.
Al. Interjection.
43. Brazilian coin.
A. A crisis or juncture.
46. One who keeps time in music.
40. A tax on tenants.
81. Network.
SO. Pertaining to a focus.
54. Dark reddish brown.
SIS. Share.
ST. Earthly matter.
So Brazilian title.
81. Taunt.
81. Druggist.
SO. Income.
81. Standing out clearly.
65. A law enacted.
66. Delight greatly.
68. A prickle.
60 Milky.
70. Understanding between nations.
70. Tasteless from age.
IA Expiate.
rs. Drinking vessel.
80. Silkworm.
81. Quaint.
"a. Vegetable.
90. Journey.
81. An agreement.
90. Furor.
SO. Small loop in lace.
"a. Uphold.
95. Fullness.
98. Persia.
100. Rashly foolish.
1o2. Wife of Geraint.
los. Very swift.
1o6. leopard.
108. Automobile structure.
109. A branch.
Ill. Economic.
113. Resemble in all essentials.
ia. Outcome of any exertion.
lis. Airplane pilot.
116. Yearn.
118. Mound.
100. Sheep.
1872. Undergo: Scot.
1913. Fibrous dark green amphibole.
1874. Seaman.
1875. Act of civility.
1913. Grecian garment.
131. Full of matter.
1872. Chinese residence of a man.
DARN.
1873. Mind orego; Theos.
1874. Extend.
1877. Flexible pipe.
139. Memory.
141. Ceremony.
144. To remind.
146. Danish coin.
lat. Consumed.
149. The sun.
152. Sun god.
155. Near.
Evening star., 1934-09-09
Envoy Likes Lectures.

M. Corbin, French Ambassador in
London, diverts himself by attending
lectures on archaeology.
Evening star., 1934-09-09

l26. Choice Wand.
127. Do up.
12e. Variety of jasper.
1870. External covering.
131. Two-seated carriage.
1873. Gaunt.
1876. Scorch.
1856. Cistern.
1877. A crowd.
1873. Wine vessel.
140. A lazar.
142. High priest of Israel.
143. And; Latin.
144. Sudden shock.
145. Not real.
148. A hetaera.
$50. At home.
ISL. Woman's club.
153. Having a scalloped edge.
154. A caprylate.
1856. Fatal event.
157. Inaugurate auspiciously.
l58. Place of protection.
Down.
/. Union of different thing
2. Decorate with letters.
3. Measure of area.
f. Pagoda.
S. Repetition of sound.
6. Body of Moslem legal inter-
prefers.
7. Corrective.
8. Upright.
8. Very small.
10. Cant.
II. Pix.
IL. AS before.
13. Hire out.
IA. Shoot forth rays Of light.
IS. Lying on the back.
Is. Fissure.
IT. To seek.
18. Long used.
19. Musical note.
20. Longing.
81. Actual being.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
DROUGHT AGAIN
MENACES u. s.
GRAIN GROWERS
Large Part of Country Is in
Grip as Winter
NearS.

Bg Science Service
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-Again
bought hovers threateningly over
large part of the country, as dry,
chill winds in the east and south
bring a foretaste of early winter,
survey of the last weeks weather by
the United States weather bureau
discloses.
While abnormal cold carried frost
far down into Georgia, and early
SHOWS fell in New England, the west
received the nont-too welcome boon
of a warm wave, with temperatures
from nine degrees to fourteen de-
grees above normal from the great
plains westward. Without accom-
panying rain, warm weather there
must be rated as "not-so-good."
But from everywhere have come
reports of lack of rain. AS yet,
actual drought conditions do not
prevail except in limited regions,
thanks largely to the more-than-
generous rains that fell during Sep
TENDER. However, there is notice.
able note of anxiety in many CROP
weather reports.
Winter wheat conditions in the
Ohio valley are stated to be good
to excellent" except in the upper
valley, where in many localities the
crop must be reported as poor be-
cause of lack of rain, The north
ern parts of the corn belt still have
moisture sufficient for present re-
quirements;" nevertheless even in
these sections good rains would be
helpful in most places" The same
holds true for the winter areas of
eastern Nebraska and Kansas, and
southwark through Oklahoma, Ar
kansas and louisiana
IN the plains area, from Montana
southwark, there is a recurrent note
of their already four-year-long
tragedy of drought Winter grains
are in serious need of moisture, with
much blowing and seeding Sus-
pended due to dry soil and stands
that are generally unsatisfactory
or poor"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16

street. where wholesale establish
ments are located, disclosed only
three symbols.
AT the NRA Offices, sol Meridian
Life building. II was said supply
Of supplementary Blue Eagle cards
had been sent from Washington to
replace soiled originals.
There is no authority, however,
at present. 10 issue the new cards
to establishments other than those
that have previously received the
new code cards" which first we're
issued last MAY.
More important than the exhibit
ton Of the Blue Cards, it was said
at the NRA Offices, is the display
of printed labor provisions. No fig
ures we're available today on the
extent Of the distribution of these
bulletins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
X. OF C. THANKSGIVING
BALL SET FOR NOV. 28
Committees Are Selected For Home
coming Dance.

The Knights of Columbus annual
Thanksgiving ball. which will be
held Wednesday night, Nov %, will
be known this year as a home COM
ing dance in honor of the many
former members who have been
reinstated during the last six
months.
Many reservations for the ball
already have been received by par
ishes throughout the city.
Grand Knight John Minta and
Lecturer William Greener have
named these committee chairmen
for the affair: John Blackwell Jr.,
cuisine; DR.. Gerald Kiley, enter
tainment; John Recap. music; Bob
Minta, arrangements; Edward Sta
pleton. decora tons, and Frank
Langsenkamp. reception.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
INDIANA EDITOR DEAD
Will c. Maddox. Bloomfield Pub
Usher, Taken at Home.

~ HITTW TffFF
BLOOMFIELD. Ind, Nov. Is
VIII c. Maddox. editor and pub
Usher Of the Bloomfield News. died
at his home here yesterday after a
years illness. He was prominent
in the Indiana Republican Edi-
torial Association and the Indiana
Historical society.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
NAME SAMUEL GORDON
MANUAL ANNUAL EDITOR
Chosen BY Senior Class to Head
staff of Booster

Samuel Gordon, January, '35,
senior at Manual training high
school. has been named by his class
as editor in-chief of The Booster,
Semi-annual senior book.
Dorine Lockhart, treasurer of the
January .35, senior class during the
first semester, was named prophet
and Harry Walker was appointed
wilI-maker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
$4,000 ESTATE is
LEFT BY CITY WOMAN
Sisters Named Administrators; APP
praiSaI Filed.

Miss Anna S. Topp and Mrs. Lii
lie L. Tall, 3172 North Capitol ave-
enue, have been named administra-
tors OF the $4,000 estate of their
sister, Miss Matilda Topp. IS, who
died Nov. 8 at her home, 3146 North
Illinois street.
Appraisal filed with Probate
Judge Smiley N. Chambers placed
the value of North Meridian street
real estate at $4,000 and $4,000
personal property.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
Hesmer Elected Sheriff Head

By Jnited Press
ANDERSON. Ind, Nov. 16.-Clyde
M. HeSmer. Evansville, sheriff of
Vanderburgh county. headed the
Indiana Sheriffs Association today
following his election at the annual
convention here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16
BLUE EAGLES
COME OUT OF
..IIDING PLACES
kRA Compliance Symbols
Are Displayed Again in
City Stores.

Blue Eagles. once proud symbols
n compliance nth MIRA codes
vers beng removed from dingy
storeroomS todsv. busted on and
placed IN display after an Indian
apOlis Times survey disclosed only
thirty-five in l55 retail stores win
dOWs
Some managers. when asked what
had happened ~ the Blue Eagles
which once roasted in nearly every
window tn The shopping district.
rushed ouf-of-doors N look
Employees. hurriedlv summoned,
explained me Blue Eagles had need
ed plumaze laundering. and had
been laid aside
Rush orders we're sent out for
new Blue Eagles Old cards we're
placed IN the windows until new.
presentaole symbols arrived.
Few Of the stores displaying Blue
Eagles have the latest design. upon
which Is printed the title and num-
Der Of the code under which the
establishment is operating. A ma
iorlty NJ the stores displaying 2
Blue Eagle appeared n be using
tho original issued first under Gen
ersl Hugh S. Johnson, former MIRA
head
SubOrdinates Arc Blamed
Most store managers whose at
tention was called 10 the absence
n the Blue Eagle from the prom
inent place II is expected 10 occupy.
expressed aStOnishment.
Subordinate employees. who said
they believed everyone knows We
are complying with the code" had
taken the Blue Eagles out of the
windows when the original cards
became faded or SOiIed. and had not
taken the trouble 10 replace them
Washington street was selected
for the survey among retail estab-
lshments. Between Missouri street
and Capitol avenue. only thirteen Of
forty-twO ground floor establish
ments displayed the Eagle. Between
Capitol avenue and Meridian sixty
seven stores displayed only seven
Blue Eagles
Labor Provisions Important
Between Pennsylvania street and
North Delaware. on East Washing
ton street. ton IF forty-Six estab-
liShments displayed Blue Eagles.
many Of them Of the original de-
sign.
South Meridian street. between
West Washington and West Georgia
La gaceta., 1934-09-13
Ouedo constituido en- definitiva Ell Comite
Executive de las Bodas de Orc de la lndustna

Ell palacio del Centre Espa-
mol recibi6 aver en su sala alta
a los distinguidos ciudadanos
de Tampa convocados para cons
THUR ell Comite, Executive de
las fiestas de las Bodas de ORC
de la industrial tabacalera.
Preside Raul Vega, actuan-
do de secretario ell Sr. D'Ar-
mand.
Tom6 parte muy activa en- los
temas tratados, ell Sr. Frank M.
Traynor, secretario de la Ca
mara de Concrete de Tampa.
Los presentes eligieron para
la presidential del comite ejecu-
two al Sr. Raul Vega, uno de
los mas enthusiasts miembros
de la Camara de Concrete de
Ybor.
Para vice-presidente Sc esco-
gi6 al Sr. Antonio Flores, de la
firma Corral y Wodiska L. G.
D'Armand, s%ecretario, y Harry
La gaceta., 1934-09-13

Waterman, tesorerO.
Ccmponen ell cuerpa de direc-
torres los cincO presidentes de
los Clubs Civicos de Tampa y
los Sres. Enrique Pendas, Vic
toriano Manteiga, Frank M.
Traynor, Ramon Fernandez
Rey. Juan Quesada, Francis
Sack, Paul LOng0, H. H. Cliff
ord, Leon Cain, Luis Lzpez,
Jose E. Glamour C. f. Fish,
Juan Pacheco, w. M. Sullivan,
Benitc Diaz, James J. Fernan-
dez, Emilio Pons, James A.
Warren, Angel Cuesta, Jr., Sra.
Tulsa Men6ndez y Manuel Con
zalez.
Ell alcalde Chancey es presi-
dente honorario de este comitG.
Varias comisiones Sc nom
braron, las que sin perdida de
tempo comenzaran a actuar.
La fecha de la venidera reu-
Mon Sc fijara oportunamente.
La gaceta., 1934-09-13

New York, Sept. 13.-Con-
forme avanzan las investigated
mes judiciales, van saliendo a
la luz del concentrate publico
muchoS detalles que en- los pri-
meroS momentoS no Sc dieron
a conocer.
Ell jefe operator de radio del
buque declare aver que no obs
tante haber Solicitado ell per-
misc de los oficiales del puente
para lamar ell S. %. S., la orden
no vino y que cuando Sc deci-
do a hacerlo va las llamas es-
taban lamiendo las paroles de
su Compartments.
Por otra parte, ell jefe de los
electricistas del barco, William
Floyd Justis, dijo que positiva-
mente existia un gran descon-
tento en- la tripulacion, pues la
compania segUia la politica de
cesantear a los mejores obre :
rOS V q los mas habileS.
La vida a bordo Sc hacia i'm
possible con ell tenor de ser des-
pedido, sin aviso previo, en-
cualquier momento.
Justis asegura que a el no lie
cabe duda de que los oficiales
conocian este estado de cosas y
que Sc daban cuenta del DISCUS
to que reinaba entire los indivi-
duos de la tripulaci6n.
De las declaraciores del te-
legrafista Rogers parece des-
pr%enderse una acusaci6n deter
minada contra SUI aSistente A
lagna, ell que asegura Sc dedi-
caba a agitar a los tripulantes
y fomentar ell descontento ge-
neral.
Alagna, detenido como testi
go material de los hechoS, fue
llevado hoy, esposado y bajo
custodia, hasta ell salon donde