davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-08-27
TRIO FROM HOUSE
WIN SENATE RACES
Four Others Trying for
Nominations to Upper
Branch.

House members seeking Senate seats
are figured to have batting averages
of only 80 per cent. The hitting for
gubernatorial seats, however, is 40 per
cent.
Three OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of
Nebraska, Hoidale of Minnesota, Dem
ocrats, and Carter Of Wyoming Re-
publican-out of 10 Representatives
aspiring to senatorial nominations
have scored in primaries held thus far.
Two OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF
Oklahoma and Martin of Oregon,
Democrats-have been successful out
of five House members who were CUB
ernatorial candidates.
Only one sitting Senator, Erickson,
of Montana, Democrat, has lost out in
the primaries.
Four Others Running.
Despite casualties among their
senatorial aspiring colleagues, four
other House members are angling for
Senate nominations. Ross Collins is
in Mississippi's primaries Tuesday,
while Chavez of New Mexico, Maloney
of Connecticut, and Adams of Della
ware, are awaiting the outcome of
Democratic conventions in their
States in September.
Those Representatives defeated thus
far in senatorial primaries are Bailey
of Texas; Cochran of Missouri; West
of Ohio; Browning of Tennessee;
Shoemaker, Farmer-Laborite, of Min
nesota; Ludlow of Indiana, already
renominated for the House, failed to
get the Indiana Democratic conven-
tion senatorial nomination he sought.
Three Are Out.
OF three Representatives who failed
to get gubernatorial nominations,
Carpenter, Democrat, of Nebraska,
was defeated; Stokes, Republican, of
Pennsylvania, withdrew at the last
moment and Mcleod, Republican, of
Michigan changed his mind after an
nouncing and decided to run again
for the House.
Governors of States seeking Senate
seats hit so per cent. A. Harry Moore
is the Democratic nominee in New
Jersey, while Gov. Charles w. Bryan,
Democrat was defeated in Nebraska.
Evening star., 1934-08-27

gorgeous bizarre bath rooms. Other
bed rooms are in the main building
and both sections are connected by q
covered archway. But the magnifi-
cepce of its interior is the first floor
of the main building that overlooks
Death Valley. At one end of the great
hall is the fireplace and just back and
beyond veritable arsenal of the most
expensive and latest type of rifles.
Still beyond is a passage leading to
Scotty's own sanctum sanctorum.
At the other end of the hall is a
beautiful broad winding stairway to
the second floor. The woodwork and
everything carries out the Moorish
scheme. Perhaps nothing adds more
to this than the fountain beneath the
stairs. It is made of pure red jasper,
artistically decorated with the mottIed
red and white stone. The sound of
the falling, dripping water and the
beauty of 1t are enhancing. This
fountain effect is carried out In other
portions of the mansion for cooling
purposes. The towers, the balconies
and the rest rooms, to say nothing of
a splendid pipe organ that has been
installed, add to the fascination of
this mystery mansion Of q mystery
man.
Evening star., 1934-08-27

reading Of the indictment and asked,
What say you, guilty or not guilty?"
Mais echoed; Guilty or not guilty"
The clerk, surprised, repeated the
question, and Mai stammered:
Not guilty.
Before coming into the court room
the defendant had a tete-e-tete with
his girl friend, Marie McKeever of
Philadelphia, who probably viii be
the chief alibi witness. 1t was she
who at the trial Of Walter LegenZa
last week said that Mais was in a
Washington hotel on the day Of the
murder. At this same trial. Arthur
Dutch" Misunas, an admitted par
ticipant in the bank truck robbery
and Staying, testified that Mais was
one Of the five men who did the "job. !"
Legenza was convicted and sentenced
to die in the electric chair.
Eighty In Jury Venire.
The jury to try Mais will be chosen
from 80 veniremen. Judge John L.
Ingram indicated that the trial will
recess after the jury has been drawn
and that testimony will begin to-
morrow.
Meanwhile, Charles w. Moss, chief
Of defense counsel, said he might ask
a change of venue. He said the speed
with which Legenza was convicted
the jury took just 36 minutes-might
be pre- ejudicial to Mais' best interests.
Moss is assisted by M. Haley Shelton.
Huband's family was not in the
court ROOM but the widow and her
children probably will be there to-
morrow to hear Commonwealth At
torney T. Gray Haddon ask the jury
to convict Mais and give him a death
row cell with Legenza.
Evening star., 1934-08-27

O4l 1l1o Wdy 1<7ot, bub dOb LA q
~ mood this time to scatter silver
dollars all the way TO Chicago.
Scotty, whose real name is Walter
Scott, has on his war paint and he
intends to find out first hand why his
$500, 900 mansion In California must
60 into the Death Valley National
Park. He intends to fight it out with
Uncle Sam.
This marvellous mansion has been
for many years Scotty'S pride and
delight. He has spent years in the
lonely valley fashioning magnificent
abode. He has built, torn down and
rebuilt several portions of it as many
as seven times, it is said.
But it may not be just the attach
ment of long association that makes
him want to retain it. The man and
his mansion are mysteries, but so also
is the source of his great wealth. For
many years there have been runors
of fabulous lost mine in that vicin-
ity, first known to the Indians. Per-
haps Scotty has found this Ell Dorado
and the mystery mansion covers its
entrance.
Travelling to this wonderful desert
home via Tonopah is q trip to be
remembered.
At the terminus of Grapevine Can
yon are springs-an oasis-and just
around the bend lies Scotty's man
sion-an Arabian Knights castle. A
patio divides the main building from
the banquet hall and kitchen, with
it's latest electric refrigeration facili-
ties.
Above are bed room suites with
Evening star., 1934-08-27
MOT GUILTY PLEA
ENTERED BY MA|S
Second Huband Murder De-
fendant NervousIy Faces
Richmond Court.
Isy the Associated Press.


RICHMOND, Va, August a.
Charged with murder in the Staying
of Z. M Huband, a crime for which
ore man has been sentenced to die
IN the electric chair, Robert Mais,
alleged tri-State gangster. in Hastings
Court today nervously pleaded mot
guilty"
A panel of 20 men, from which a
jury of IL will be chosen to try Mais,
wss selected after an hour and half
and court was recessed until 9 o'clock
tomorrow morning. The prospective
juTyTne;1 were told not to discuss the
case.
Only IS veniremen we're called in
selecting the panel of 90 OF the IS
excused, said they were opposed
TO capital punishment.
Defendant Nervous.
The well dressed, 28-year-old de-
fendant was i'll at ease as he rose
beside his counsel to hear the in
dictment read, charging him with
the murder of the Federal Reserve
mail truck driver during robbery
here.
Ills ieep-circled eyes were red
apparently from crying.
When the clerk had finished the
Evening star., 1934-08-27
GOVERNMENT WORKER
DIES ON VACATION
Arthur D. Dunn, 4S, Was Native
of New York, but Long

Arthur D. Dunn, 4S, Was Native
of New York, but Long
Hyattsville Resident.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Nd, August 27-
Arthur D. Dunn, 4S years old, of rs
Arundel avenue, an employe of the
General Accounting once. died yes
terday in Garfield Hospital, following
a short illness. He was taken Ill We'd
nesday while vacation at Woodland
Beach, Md, and returned to his
home here. He did not enter the
hospital, however, until Saturday.
Dunn was born in New York City
but had long resided in Washington
and vicinity. He lived in Hyattsville
IL years. He leaves his widow, Mrs.
May Dunn, and a daughter. May, IL
years old. A sister, Miss May Dunn
of Washington also survives.
Funeral services will be held We'd
nesday at 8 o'clock at St. Jerome's
Catholic Church; interment at Am
mendale, Md.
Evening star., 1934-08-27
ESPEY FUNERAL RITES /
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Capital Hardware Merchant Will
Be Buried in Mount olivet
Cemetery.

Edward Espey, SIS, hardware mer-
chant, who died Saturday at his
home, 1905 Irving street, will be
buried in Mount Olivet Cemetery to-
morrow after funeral services at the
residence at II am.
Mr.. Espey was native of Wash
ington and had lived here all his
life. At the time of his death he was
employed by Fries, Beall 81 Sharp,
metal workers.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Elizabeth johnson Espey; son, Ed
ward Francis, prominent bowler; two
brothers, John B. and Arthur Lewis
Espey, and two sisters, Mrs. Philip
Happ and Mrs. Mabel Hill.
Evening star., 1934-08-27
LODGE LEADER DIES

John Jay Carton, 7s, Well
Known Attorney.
FLINT, Mich. August az (R.-John
Jay Carton, 7s, long prominent in
State and national legal and fraternal
circles died here yesterday.
He was a former president of the
Michigan Bar Association, a member
OF the American Bar Association. and
president of the Michigan Constitu-
tional Convention of 1908.
Mr.. Carton had been grand master
OF the Michigan Grand Lodge, r. and
A. M, and a member of the
Sovereign Grand Council of the
thirty-third degree.
Evening star., 1934-08-27
Deaths Reported.

Sarah Ellis Weaver. 80. sIs shenh.rS o..
Laura Bonham. 7s. ST. Elizabeth's Hospitsi
Mary Zaczek. 80, Little Sisters of the Poor
matter r: PICK: 6s,, Walter Reed Hospital
Ms vary Ellen hartzell. "a. 129 U st. ne.
- Soldiers Home Hospital.
Edward 3: Blaine. 81. United States Sol.
diers Home Hospital. IVA
Patrick Shea. So, Emergency Hospital
Frederick o. Rinker. 35. Gallinger Hos
pital -A0'
viIgie Crowley. 25. Gallinger Hospital
NeiLie Buchanan, 80. Gallinger Hospital.
Clifton w. Kelley. 4S. 28O3 Sherman ave
Butter johnson. 4S. Gallinger Hospital.
James Jordon, 81. 1888 L ST.
william Henderson Taylor, IS, GalIinser
Hospital
Alexander Steel. "a. 3O8 M ST.
annie Bailey. 80, 355 M pl. sw.
Mattie Blair. "A, Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1934-08-27
EDITORIAL WRITER DIES
Harold F. Dana, SO, Was on Staff

of New York Herald Tribune.
NEW YORK, August 27 P).-
Harold Dana, 56, of Ridgewood, N. j.,
an editorial and political writer on
the staff of the New York Herald
Tribune, died here yesterday.
He joined the staff of the old Tri-
bune in 1921 and remained through
the merger with the Herald in 1924.
His special editorial subjects were
dictation, grammar and New Eng
land history.
Mr.. Dana is survived by his wife,
the former Miss Alice Wing of Auburn,
Me-, two sons, a daughter, two
brothers, and a sister.
Evening star., 1934-08-27
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY.
Meeting, Bylaws Committee,
Soroptimist Club, Willard Hotel,
1880 pm.
Bingo party, No. 9 @ street north
east, $3.50 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon meeting, Probus Club,
Hay Adams House, 1890 pm.
Breakfast, Early Birds, Willard
Hotel, 8 am.
Luncheon, Warner Brothers, May
flower Hotel, pm.
Luncheon, International Medical
Club, Mayflower Hotel, pm.
Luncheon, Columbia Heights Busi-
ness Mems Association, Sholrs Cafe,
3027 Fourteenth street, 1915 pm.
Evening star., 1934-08-27
FLYERS FOUND DEAD
Mackie and Blackwell Had Bee

Mackie and Blackwell Had Been
Missing 10 Days.
WINNIPEG, August 81 (P.-The
bodies of George Mackie and Len
Blackwell, flyers of the Northwest
Aero Marine Service missing 10 days,
lay in the morgue today.
They disappeared while on a search
for two others in the service of the
Northwest Aero Marine-Charles Carr
and E. L. Smith. Both Carr and
Smith were found. Their plane had
been forced down.
Evening star., 1934-08-27
4ft Mpntnrtatft.

BROOKS. FANNIE GEORGINA AND UR-
sULINE VIRGINIA. In loving memory
OF my beloved daughters. FANNIE
9EofaHA an5 gSoqKs EhS disd S1RINH AHsHst
BROOKS. who died August 13, 1888.
Oh keep us by Thy grace.
That we at last may be.
When that bright morning dawns
At home with them and Thee.
MRS. JOHN H. BROOKS.
FLAHERTY. TIMOTHY T.. In sad but low
ing remembrance of our loving husband
and father. TIMOTHY E. FIAHERTY.
who departed i this sill life one year ago to:
at st. Dominic's Church
Our hearts still ache with sadness.
Our eyes shed many tears;
God alone knows how we miss you
At the end OF this one sad year.
HIS LOVING WIFE. ANNIE, AND FAM
lily.
JACKSON. DELILAH NJ. In memory Of our
dear mother. DELILAH NJ. JACKSON.
who departed this life ten years ego to-
day August 81. 1924.
Let us think of her today,
Sleeping; resting: Just away. -,
But memory turns back every leaf
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
JONES. EDWARD L. In sad but loving
remembrance Of our dear father and
stepfather. EDWARD L. JONES, who de-
parted this life one year ago today. Au-
HIS pEvfooiT2asp pEvfoi2s DAUGHTERS. EDITH
AND PARTHENIA. AND STEP
DAUGHTER. ELLEN.
PAYNE, GEORGE H. A loving and sim
cere tribute to the memory of devoted
brother. GEORGE H. PAYNE who died
four years ago today. ANDREW.
PAYNE. GEORGE HI, Sacred to the be-
who passed into the great beyond four
years ago, August 81. 1880.
Gone. but not forgotten.
MARGARET.
sCHELLENBERG.. THOMAS B. In loving
B. SCHELLENBERG. who passed away
one year ago today. August 81. 1888.
Anniversary mass at st. Gabriel's Church.
Loving in life. in death remembered.
MOTHER.
SCHELLENBERG. THOMAS b. In sad but
loving memory of THOMAS B. SCHEL-
LENBERG. who departed this life one
year ago today. August ~. 1888.
Soff frends tTom SaJ JrSm fo da 70
But never will the one love
From memory pass away.
NY heart still aches with sadness.
My eyes shed many tear.
God only knows how miss you
At the end of this one sad year.
Forget you? No. never wilr
/ loved you then. / love you still.
Your memory is as fresh today
as Ag IN 1Sl1 Tne 11ET you nssSed SS az agayN %aNcrs
ShINNEh, JhMES. IN SaQ Dut loving re-
membrance of my dear husband. JAMES
SKINNER. who departed this life one
year ago today. August ~. 1898.
Day by day I grow more lonesome.
Lonesome as the moments fly;
Often / find myself a-wondering.
Wondering why he had to die.
Oh, the memory of that morning.
When I knew that he was dead.
nv heart was crushed with sorrow.
And many tears were shed.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. BEATRICE SKIM
NER.
THOMPSON. FANNIE C. Ever sweet is the
memory of my dear mother. FANNIE Q.
THOMPSON. who left me twelve years
ago today. August ~. 1922.
loving mother, so good and kind;
No one on earth like her I'll find.
LOVING DAUGHTER. GLADYS RUS
SELL.
vANDEGRIFT. LYDIA Z. In sad but low
ing remembrance OF my dear friend,
LYDIA E. VANDERBILT. who departed
this life thirteen years ago today. Au-
gust 27. 1921.
Gone. but never forgotten.
FRIEND.
Evening star., 1934-08-27
DFatha.

sCAMsfELL. HENRY WILLIAM. On sun
day. August 20. 1894, at his resldenpe,
2Sl0 BladenSburg road ne, HENRY
WILLIAM, beloved husband OF Ina 1.
seSmmeii, u. s. Coast Guard: Robert 4.
ScammeH and Mrs. r. w. Werth. Fu-
day. August 30, at ii o'clock am. Rel
atives and friends invited to attend. In
terment Congressional Cemetery.
TADDER. REBECCA JANE. On Saturday.
August 25. 1894. at the residence OF her
brother; John r, Russell; Oh City. PaI
mother na q Mrs. 1 E. wolfe and Mrs :. 3.
Stroh. both of Washington. d. c.. Serv-
ICES at the S; H. Hines CO; funeral home,
tionsI Cemetery.
TEPLITZKY, BECKIE. Suddenly. on Sum
day August 26. 1894. BECKIE TEP-
II Ea7ry M Ksa5s 2 meee eeoffs OF synss Ms
and Shirley Teplitzky. Funeral from the
chapel Of Bernard Danzansky, 3504 18th
st. NV. on Tuesday. August rs. at III
am.
VOGEL. ANNA C. On Sunday. August 26.
1884. at her residence 3l45 Mount
loved iaa Wife e. Of I'M the AHe Ia Miehsei Vosel
later. - ''N " ''--
WEBSTER, JOHN II. On Saturday, August
IS. 1894, JOHN H. WEBSTER OF 1870
John T. and Mary e Webster Funeral
from William j. Nalleys funeral home,
522 sth st. Sc, on Tuesday, August 2s;
at 2:3O pm. Interment Congressional
Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited.
WHITE. MARY LETITIA. On Sunday. Au-
gust 20, 1894. at 1890 am. after Q
life dedicated TO her God and her fell
low man, MARY LETTTIA WHITE, in the
Soth year OF her age. former matron OF
Stoddard Baptist Home devoted aunt OF
the Castor, Williams. Pierce and Tignor
families Remains resting after Tues
day at her late residence 92l st. NV.
Funeral Thursday. August 80. at 1890
pm. from Zion Baptist Church. st.
NJ. Ellison. pastor. Friends invited. 29'
WHITE NJ. L. The officers and members
of the Young Ladies' Brilliant Star Be
nevolent Association. No. /, are hereby
Of our departed member, NJ L. WHITE.
Thursday. August 80. 1884. at IL o'clock.
from Zion Baptist Church. ST. between
sra ana JENNfE 4 Ssf sS SBRowNE-LEE. Pres.
CORINNE QUIVERS. Sect,
WHITE. NINETTEA E. On Sunday. Au-
gust %. 1884, at Sibley Hospital NJ
NETTEA E. wife of Spencer ]. White.
Funeral from the W; w; Chambers fu-
Tuesday. August %. at 1 am. Rela-
tiveS and friends invited. Interment
WILSON. MRS. ALICE T. On Monday. Au-
gust %, 1894. at Georse washington
University Hospital. Mrs. ALICE T.
Wilson of 1929 St NV. member of
Mount Pleasant Conversational Church.
Funeral services Tuesday. August 2s. at
pm. at Hysong's parlors. 1900 N st.
NV. Interment Oakland. Calf.
WRIGHT. MARY CATHELL BREWER on
Monday. August -. 1894. at her resi-
dence 1884 Jefferson st. NV, MARY
CATHELL BREWER. beloved wife OF
Clarence Wright and sister Of Mra.
Harry B. White and j. Hammond Brewer
of Arlington. Va. Notice of funeral later.
Evening star., 1934-08-27
Births Reported.

lanes lanes l. and Catherine Smith. boy.
John and Frances jackson. boy.
irwin and Emma Lucas. boy.
William and Lucille Jones, boy.
James A. and Susie Fendwick, boy
Evening star., 1934-08-27
LOST.

LOST.
Lost and Found advertisements
for the daily Star tniH be accented
Mondays to Fridays, tnclustve, I'D
to noon day OF issue. SATURDAYS
and legal holidays up to 10 am.
day OF issue. For the Sunday Star
up to II pm. Saturday
BEAGLE HOUNDS (25-BroVn. black and
white: and black and white Reward. Cali
Mr.. Copenhaver. co. 43a4
BULOVA WATCH-Lady's. Saturday on
Perry or 34th ST.. Mt. Rainier Nd Re-
Waro II returned to 4004 Perry ST..
COAT-Black velvet, taken by mistake
saturday night from the Army and Navy
Country Club. Please return to club and
CROSS Russian. with long yellow-goid
chain cst,In IN store or On st. Liberal reward II
GLASSES-In leather case; also set of
teeth. Reward. Call GEorgia 1871.
ETBOOK-Containins Valuable re-
ceipts, keys and drivers permit: Oregon
ays,,9 ave PetTssn sn.Id 18th and 10th. Name on
Rockville, near Humphreys,
undertaken: Saturday. Reward. NE. 2Q29.
WALLET and Bulova wrist watch: liberal
LIBERAL REWARD.
For return medical bag marked G. I. D..
lost from car front sibley Hospital. Satur-
day; return DR.. g. L. Ball. 35 New York
ave. NV. Phone North 104e.
Evening star., 1934-08-27
BY ISABEL LIKENs GATES.

DI HohDEA L1hEINS UhAEo
- cOTTY, the mystery man Of
Death Valley. is reported to be
y on his way East, but not in a
y mood this time to scatter silver
SnIlnu al Akn xnrnrr Ae. HIn mann
Evening star., 1934-08-27

BROOKS. FANNIE GEoRGINA AND UR-
sULINE VIRGINIA. In loving memory
of my beloved daughters. FANNIE
GEORGINA BROOKS who died August
%. 1921. and URSULINE VIRGINIA
BROOKS. who died August 13, 1888.
Oh. keep US by Thy grace.
That we at last may be.
When that bright morning dawnS
At home with them and Thee.
MRS John IL BROOKS
La gaceta., 1934-06-01
INCENDIO EN- LA
COMPANIA PAPFLERA

Habana, JUNO I'm violen
to incendio destruy6 aver los
edificios y maquinarias de la
Ccmpania Nacional, en- PUen-
ties Grandes.
Cuand0 las llamas Sc descu-
brier2n trabajaban en- Ia fabri-
ca 100 hombrea los cuales COO
peraron con los bomberos en- los
trabajos de salvamento.
La falta de aqua hizo imposi-
BILE salvar la maquinaria, que
qued6 reducida a un mont6n de
hierros retorcid~s. Todq la do
concentration fu6 salvada.
A consecuencia del incendiO
ban quedado sin ocupaci6n $50
obreros.
Asegdrase qre exempleados
comunistas de la fabrica utili-
aaron fuego llquido para origi-
mar Ell incendio.
La policia invegtiga.
La gaceta., 1934-06-01
RATIFICO Ell SENADO A
MERICANO Ell NUENO
TRATADO CON CUBA

Washington, jun,a 1.-3aji-
fec aver ell senado Ell nuavo ira
tado de relacicnes no,itilas con
Cuba, asoliend0 la Enmiend2
Platt, qus conferia al g b.erHo
lie los z @adcs Un.d2s ei d2ge-
-ho a intervenir en- esa isla.
Expiieando ell lratti7 en- Ia
alta camara, ell senador Pitt
mar, p~rasi4ente de- c1mitG de
relo Jones axteriores, dli1 aaa
ell gobierno de los Estdao> Uni
dos tendra en- 10 successive que a.
pelar al derecho international.
I'm reaccionario, 81 senad1r
republican, Fes, de Ohio Sc opu
Sc a la ratification, dic.cndo u,
las relaciones debiap mantener
Sc enel plano actual.
BESIDE la tribuna de los diplo-
maticcs escj ch6 los debates ell
embajador de Cuba, DR. Manuel
Marquee Sterling,
La gaceta., 1934-06-01
ASAMBLEA DEL CLUB
~CIUDADANOS LEALES
DE AMERICA

Esta noche celebrara una
asamblea ell Club Ciudadanos
Leales de America, en- el edi-
ficio de la Gale 16 Y g. ave
Sc compone ell club de algq-
nos miembros de la Logia Ca
balleros Leales de America Y
de personas no pertenecientes
a esta logia, pero que simpati-
zan con mejor trato poi!tico
para los espanoles y descen-
dientes de espanoles.
Informara en- ell acto de es-
ia noche la comisi6n directora.
en- la que figuran distingui1os
caballeros, entire ellos los Sres.
Ramon Fernandez Rey, Jose
B. Vazquez, Adalberto Ram
Ell, Joe Rey, Jaime Pendas,
Iuis Lopez, Alfonso y otros, Gu
os nombres no recordamos.
La comisi6n dara cuenta de
os trabaios realizados y hara
recomendaciones de acuerdo
con ell reglamento en- vigor.
La gaceta., 1934-06-01
MOTIVES EN- LA CORUNA

Madrid, JUNO lo-Elemen-
los extremistas perturbaron un
mitin de la izquierda Republi-
cana, en- la Coruna, derivandose
serios motines y la muerte de
un hOmbre,
La policia hizo fuego contra
los aIborotadores, hiriendo tam
bi6n a "a de ellos.
En- csc mitin hablaron los
Sres. Manuel Azaha, Casares
Quiroga y Marcelino Domingo,
a los que los extremists insuI-
taron, llamdndoles ascsinos de
Casas Viejas.
Los oradOres Sc vieron obliga
los a acortar sus discUrsos,
pues mientras una parte del az
ditorio aplaudi6 la otra p%rotes-
taba.
La guardia civil ~interyino
para proteger a los exministroS
Y dominar a los perturbadores.
La gaceta., 1934-06-01
UNA COMISION DE OBRE-
RIOS VISITO AL PRESI.
uENTE

Habana, JUNO Una CO.
mission de obreros y empleados
de la C9mpa6ia Telef6nica, pre-
sidida por ell Sr, Jose Manuel
Quintana, visit6 aver al presi-
dente Mendieta.
Fl Presidente recibi6 a los
ccmisionadcs, que lie pidier9n
su intervention para solucionar
rapidamente el conflicto.
A su salida d% palacio los O.
breros Sc mostraron muy com
placidos ,diciendo que ell coronel
Mendieta les habia ofrecido 81
cooperation.
La gaceta., 1934-06-01

Tn tren DE- pasaieros de ia
Seaboard Air Line alcanz6 aver
a una camioneta EN- la eAuila
de la Primera avenida y Gale
80, destrozando ell vehiculo Y
matando al negro William
King, de As amos, que 10 guiaba.
James Grant, otro negro, que
iba sentado junto a King. salt6
u tiemp0, escapando iIeao,
Declare Grant que el chofer
no VIC al tren ha>ta que era
demasiado tarde para poner los
frenos.
La gaceta., 1934-06-01
COMIDA EN- ONO DEL
DR.. A COSTA

In grupo de amigos del co.
noeido medlco Dr.. Frank Cos
ia lie ofrecera una comida Ell
vieYneS, dia 3, en- Ell restaurant
Ell Boulevard.
FL obieto de la comida Is
.agasajar a csc distinguido pro-
fesional con motive de mar
cha.se a Chicago, donde pa
sara tres mese con licen>ia, to-
mando I'm curse de es gecializa-
ci6n.
AgradecemoS a los organi.
z1dores la invitaci6n que an
nos enyian.
La gaceta., 1934-06-01
EXPLICO AVER SU CATE
ORA Ell ILUSTRE CUBAN
DR.. GRAU SAN MARTIN

Habana, JUNO En- la Uni
versidad Nacional explic6 aver
su catedra, por primera veg en-
los ultimos cuatro amos, ell illus
tire cubano DR.. Grau San Mar
tin, eXpresidente de la Repu-
bIica.
Concurrieron a oirla gran
n1mero de profesores y de es-
tudiantes.
El DR.. Grau visit6 despu6s
los Laboratories g inspeccion6
las obras que ALI Sc realizan,
iiciendo que en- NADIA puede ell
gobierno emplear mejor ell d.
nero que en- los centres de cul-
tura
lnterrogado por los periods
tas sobre los actos de terroris-
mo, manifesto "que sus enc
migos politicos tratan de ha-
Ger Greer al pueblo que Ell es ell
responsible de que Sc hayan
removable las actividades terro-
ristas."
"No hay misterio algunO a.
cerca de la responsabilidad-
ell ABC y mis- otros enemigos
son los dinamiteros."