davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-18
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.
Be sure you always counr the cost
In case the chance you take is lost.
old Mother Nature

A LOT of people seem to fail to
~ count the cost. II they really
~ counted the cost they wouldn't
4 u take a lot of The chances they
do take. 1t would save much
worry and trouble and sorrow in this
world.
Peter Rabbit is one who fails to
count the cost. He does things on
impulse, and more often than not
is sorry afterward. But he doesn't
seem to learn. A lot of people are
just like him. They seem to think
that because they want to do thing
that is reason enough for doing it.
Peter had stayed at home in the
dear Old Briar Patch because since
Reddy Fox and Mrs. Reddy had be-
come neighbors he had feared to
make the long run across the Green
Meadows to the Green Forest or the
Old Orchard. or the Old Pasture.
At first it hadn't been so bad. Hav-
ing nothing else to do he had spent
. his time eating, sleeping and just
idly sitting in his form But after
o while this grew irksome. Mrs. Peter,
having the children 70 look out for,
was to much occupied to think of
anything else. Peter, having nothing
to do, could think of nothing but
getting away. He wanted to know
2 what was going on outside the dear
Old Briar Patch. You know he is
full of curiosity, is Pete, Rabbit. His
feathered friends made is worse by
coming over and teasing him, telling
him how he was missed by his friends
in the Green Forest, the Old Orchard
and the Smiling Pool.
Peter grew more grumpy and dis
satisfied. Little Mrs. Peter knew the
signs and tried to keep an eye on him,
but she had so many others to keep
an eye on that she couldn't keep
watch of Peter all the time.
He is planning to Try to get away.
just feel it in my BONES" said little
Mrs. Peter to herself. "Oh, dear, I
do wish he could be contented at
home"
Little Mrs. Peter was right. Peter
was planning to get away from the
dear Old Briar Patch. I've got to-"
he said over and over to himself.
"Ive just got to. Here it is the time
Of year when most is going on and
I'm just missing everything. I'll take
a chance. Reddy Fox never has
caught me yet and he won't catch me.
III Just watch until ] see both Reddy
Evening star., 1935-05-18
Senorita Lefevre
Visiting in Capital

Senorita Ramona Lefevre has ar
rived from Panama and will spend
few days at Wardman Park Hotel
Senorita Lefevre has many friends in
Washington, made when she lived here
with her brother, Senor Don j. E.
Lefevre, who served as secretary of the
Panama Legation and was charge
d'affaires for his country for some
time. Senor Lefevre and his sister
were among the most popular of the
members of the diplomatic corps and
have been greatly missed since Senor
Lefevres transfer to other posts
where he has served as Minister of his
country.
Evening star., 1935-05-18
Natures Children
Common Eastern Cottontail.

tail is their rightful prey Hawks and
owls have the same idea. Is it any
wonder the outdoor child is so timid? ?
That she has one ear cooked north
and the other south most of the time?
That she has perfected the art of
"freezing?" And Is one of the clever
est mothers, when 1t comes to con-
cealing her young?
Then add to her accomplishments
the ability to thrive on any kind of
food, with the exception of toadstools,
nightshade and hemlock. She sam
Piles everything else along the way.
Fish, frogs and reptiles are never mo
Tested unless stark hunger drives her
to 1t, and at such a time she has
even been known to attack a weaker
brother.
1t is one thing to find one of Molly S
lodges, with its well-hidden back
door, but it is an achievement to dis
cover the beautifully-made nursery
Peep into 1t, and you will see The fine
grass walls and the wool mattress
and quilt, made by the loving mother
to protect her babies from the cold
When she goes for her food, she pulls
the wool comfort over them, for rab-
bit babies come into the world with
out q stitch Of clothes on, and are
blind and helpless.
However, in two weeks, the thumb
sized infants have grown to f1st-size
and in one month will be informed by
their devoted mother, ''It is time you
children earned your own living.
Besides. another set Of children will
soon be needing her care.
Unless in deep pain or frightened,
Molly never utters q sound. She has
temper, and she thinks little of
chewing OF an opponents ear. but
she gives fair warning by stamping
her hind feet. You must learn to
read each thump, whether it is Of
anger. challenge or fear. The effect it
has on another rabbit is your cue,
when taking the first lessons In in
terpreting them.
Sdo~~~x~xA keakA
Evening star., 1935-05-18
Sigma Theta Banquet
And Dance Tonight

Sigma Theta National Sorority win
hold its annual banquet and dance at
the Washington Hotel this evening at
8 o'clock. The banquet will be pre-
ceded by the installation of officers
for 1886, and Miss Irene Stine will
preside as toastmistress at the BAN
ouet. The dance will mark the climax
of the fifth annual convention Of
Sigma Theta National Sorority.
Evening star., 1935-05-18
Bedtime Stories
Peter Takes a Chance.

and Mrs. Reddy 90 out hunting
Then I'll just run over to the Old
Orchard. Once am there, I'll be
safe"
So Peter took to sitting on that
side of the Old Briar Patch nearest
the home of the foxes. It seemed to
him that he never would get the
chance he was waiting for. If Reddy
was off hunting, Mrs. Reddy was sure
to be at horne. If Mrs. Reddy was
off hunting Reddy was likely to be
lying near the doorstep, watching the
little Foxes at play. But patience
brings its own reward. The time
came when one afternoon Peter saw
Reddy and Mrs. Reddy leave together
He watched them. He saw them sep
arate, one going toward the Green
Forest and the other toward the Old
Evening star., 1935-05-18

Pasture. He watched them out of
sight.
Now is my time" thought he. "I1l
take chance. I won't 60 over to the
Old Pasture and I won't 60 over to
the Green Forest, for If tried that I
might meet one of them. I'll run
over to the Old Orchard I'll be safe
enough doing that. There are plenty
of safe places in the old stone wall"
So with hasty look over his shoul-
der to make sure that little Mrs.
Peter wasn't about. Peter slipped out
of the Briar Patch and started. lip
perty, lipperty, lip, across the Green
Meadows straight toward the Old
Orchard. He wasn't thinking of how
he was going to get home again. He
wasn't thinking of other possible dan
gers.
(copgYsaht, 1esAl
Evening star., 1935-05-18

COMMONWEALTH Attorney and
~ Mrs. Wilson M. Farr of Fairfax,
Va, have as their guests Mrs. Harry
M. Quisenberry and Mrs. William j.
Flournay of Lexington, Va. who are
attending the U. D. c. convention be-
ing held in Fairfax.
Mrs. A. c. Gibbs was hostess at an
attractive bridge luncheon in her
home in Mclean, Va, today, having
as guests Mrs. Ernest T. Trice Of Rich
mond, Mrs. Ralph Powell, Mrs. Henry
Shonerd. Mrs. John Smoot, Mrs. John
G. Sadtler, Mrs. Adrian Busick, Mrs.
Bruno Wittig, Mrs. Myrtle Tayloe, Mrs.
Lee Melvin, Mrs. Henry Mackall, Mrs.
Hunter Mack, Mrs. Owen L. Briggs
Mrs. Louis Domeratzky, Miss Elizabeth
BRYAN, Miss Sallie Ball. Miss May
Walters, all of Mclean and Langley
Va; Mrs Ford Swetnam. Mrs. Fred
erick Richardson, Mrs. Robert Gra-
ham, Mrs. Amos Chilcott, Mrs. Mabel
Nickel, Mrs Herbert Donovan and sis
ter, Miss Kirk of Charleston. S. c.,
and Miss Jenine Moore, all of Fairfax,
and Mrs. Edward F. Vosberry Of Falls
Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Barbour have
as their guests in their home, The
Oaks, in Fairfax, Va, Mrs. Severn c.
Nottingham of Orange, Va, State
president Of the United Daughters of
the Confederacy. Mrs. Nottingham is
presiding at the U. D. c. convention
being held in Fairfax this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barbour entertained at
dinner last evening in honor of Mrs
Nottingham, when their other guests
included Assistant Secretary of State
Mr.. R. Walton Moore; the Misses
Moore, Gen Edwin B. Winans ano
Comdr. and Mrs. Arthur William Rad
ford.
The Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Kellar and
their daughters, Miss Helen Kellar
Evening star., 1935-05-18
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

A S A small boy, do you remem-
n ber what big game Molly
"A Cottontail was to you?
4 \ Whether she was caught in a
trap. chased by you and your
dog until she was out Of breath or
cornered or dropped dead of fright,
she was your first prize. and If she
had had only tiny pair of antlers
YOU could hang upon your wall as a
memento. 1t would have been perfect.
Molly has cousins well established
all over North America. Because she
believes in large families, is clever at
hiding and outwitting her foes, she
has been able to remain, while her
giant neighbors are vanishing from
the face of the earth.
The speed and cunning of cotton
Evening star., 1935-05-18
Informal Parties
Today and Yesterday

Gen. John j. Pershing entertained
informally at luncheon yesterday at
the Carlton.
Capt r. L. Purdon, U. S. A., en-
tertained a company of % at dinner
last evening at Brooke Johns Old
Barn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin
will not be at home at Arbremont
the next two Sundays.
Mrs. Erwin will be hostess at tea
this afternoon for which she has
issued cards.
Mrs. Elmer o. L. Leatherwood of
Salt Lake City and Mrs. Florence
Price we're the guests of Mrs. John
c. Pyles yesterday at the Little Tea
House.
Mrs. ]. j. Mack will have assisting
her at her home this afternoon, from
to o'clock, Sonora de Alfaro, wife
Of the Minister of Panama; Mrs.
James ]. Davis. Miss Lyla Townsend,
Mime. Petroff -Tchomakoff, Mrs. Rob-
ert E. Lee, Baroness Lowenfeld and
Mrs. Edward Everett Gam.
Mrs. Cazanove Lee, Mrs. William H.
Myer and Mrs Richard Franchot
were the guests in whose honor Miss
M. Louise Kelly of Rochester. N. Y.
entertained yesterday at the Little
Tea House.
Mrs C. Milton McCorkle enter
tanned at luncheon today at the Al
bemarle in honor of her daughter,
Mrs. Gordon Heiner. jr.. who came
from Fort Hoyle. Md, yesterday for
a stay Of several weeks before Ieav-
ing with Capt. Heiner for Madison
Barracks. N. Y. There were 25 guests.
Among the executives of the Home
Owners Loan Corp. and the Federal
Home Loan Bank Board who plan to
attend the garden party given by
Mrs. Roosevelt at the White House
this afternoon are Mrs. Elizabeth
Glover, Mrs. e. Sunday. Mrs. Nancy
Ray, Mrs. Lula Young. Mrs Florence
Blumberg, Mrs Marion Prince and
Miss Helen Holt.
Evening star., 1935-05-18
Helen Kane Gets Divorce.

CHICAGO. May 18 R.-Helen
Kane. ''boop-a-boop" singer, yesterday
was granted a divorce from Max
Hoffman, jr., her actor husband. by
Superior Judge Francis B. Allegretti.
The singer testified that she and
Hoffman were married in Washington,
D. c., on November l. 1882: that he
waived alimony.
Evening star., 1935-05-18

tails is well known. It is, however,
the handy lodges with two exits, and
the hidden-to-the-observ dugouts,
and such places into which the racing
rabbit ducks, that save 1t. A rabbit
never runs, but bounds and hops.
Each hop nets her from 10 to Is feet
gain, and two bounds per second is
not so bad. At the end of quarter
of a mile, Molly is out of breath. It Is
then she begins to quarter, to retrace
her steps and try to confuse her pur-
suers.
There are few animals who do not
lsal that tbs httle bounding cotton
Evening star., 1935-05-18
Landladies Study.

To prepare for foreign tourists
Blackpool. England, has started Ian
guage classes for landladies.
Evening star., 1935-05-18
Zoo Seal Rhythmic.

A seal in the zoo at Cairo, Egypt,
splashes about in time to music played
on a phonograph.
Evening star., 1935-05-18

Gen. John j. Pershing entertained
informally at luncheon yesterday at
the Carlton.
Evening star., 1935-05-08
Youngtn SGT 5s7OB g4H BAN g4N
Youngtn SGT 5s'7S A 94h 94h y4h

American Power & Light Co.-Pre-
ferred share earnings, IL months end
ed February %, were $2.61, against
$2.0S.
Evening star., 1935-05-08
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE

PHILADELPHIA. May 9 R.-LAve poul-
try-Fowls. Plymouth Rock. fancy, "a;
mixed eolors. 22a23; White Leghorns.
fancy. 2la22: ordinary. 1920.
Dressed poultry-Old roosters. 16a1S.
Evening star., 1935-05-08
BONDS, ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGED EECCp
EGG PR|CESF|RM
ON D. c. MARKET
Government Graded Extras,
Large, and Standards
Gain IA Cent.
Egg quotations were firm despite

Egg quotations were firm despite
heavy receipts on the Washington pro-
duce market. Government graded ex-
tras, large, and standards advanced
Il of cent. Other grades were un-
changed. Some lots of hennery whites
improved cent but the advance was
not general.
The summary with egg and live
poultry prices furnished by the De-
partment of Agriculture follows:
pound prints (92 scare).
SO; tub. 81; one-pound prints go scorel
32: tub. q; one-Dound prints 's9 score),
MEATs~Beef. 15a23; veal. 14a1e;
lamb. l6aIs; pork loins. 22a24 fresh
hams, 22a24; strip bacon, 2sa3o; lard.
16Iza17; compound, 13a13la.
LIVE LIVE sToGR0Hoss Sso dd Light s59ss 59ss 90: 90:
roughs, 4.5oa7; ;0o pigs, 7,ooas;5Q; calves.
EGGS-Market firm under heavy re-
ceipts. Quotations on Government graded
isrse and standards; other Grades un-
changed Some lots of hennery whites
bought at ] cent advance. although this
Is not general Current receipts. = to
ernment graded and dated white eggs
Gncluding grading and marketing COSTS:
u. S. extras, large. 29% U. S. extras.
med1vns IVR S97 S sisndards large r.
Fowl. colored. all sizes. 10 to 30: leg
horns. IS to II; roosters. II to IL, Spring
chickens. Leghorns. 90 to %; Plymouth
RSs6 RSS5s. und.r @ Some s DGsnes nay S s Pyf Sfs ne
ia-cent premium. Turkeys, hens. 10 to 20;
toms, II to Is.
Evening star., 1935-05-08
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

the Complete official list of transactions
IN stocks on the Chicago Stock Exchange
Evening star., 1935-05-08
Miscellaneous Markets.

Additional New York markets compiled
by the Associated Press:
COFFEE-Spot. steady: Rio No. z. ia
71s; Santos No. f.. sRaa4. Cost and
freight offerings included. Santos Bourban
3s and IS at 7.6OaS5. Rio futures closed
quiet: sales. 1000. December: SAB. San
tos futures steady; sales, 1000. July.
7.74n: September. 7.77n: December. 7.77n;
CRUDE RuBBER-Futures closed steady
5as higher, sales, Nc, !, standard 2sl e;
Smoked ribbed. spot IL Son.
RAW HIDE-Futures closed firm. 21a23
higher. June 1928; September. 10. .63a64
December, 1923. Sales. 440, 900 pounds,
4 higher: sales. $4,000 tons. May. 2.42b;
July: 2.44b: September. 2.49b: DECEMBER.
2.55b: January. 2.3Sb: March. 2.35b.
RAW sILK-Futures closed firm. 2a3
higher: sales. 47O bales. July l 81 lab;
December 1 Sob. Open market quotations
(60-day basisJ: Shanghai steam flature.
7S per cent seriplans. 20L22s, 80 80; Can Can
nese special crack double extra. 81 per
cent seriplane. 13f15s, 1.3o.
Bid. Nominal.
Evening star., 1935-05-08
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 8-Trade price
fixing in old crop positions impaired
a steady undertone to the cotton mar
ket today, although forward deliveries
Jagged under scattering liquidation.
July rallied from ll.72 TO ll89. or
IL points net higher. while later posi-
tions at the beginning of the last hour
were ruling at net advances of / to
5 points.
Futures closed barely steady. o higher
l lnMnE
Evening star., 1935-05-08
Liverpool Quotations.

LIVERPOOL. May tP-Cotton. 49,
600 bales. including 1900 American
Spots Incl ased in demand: prices l point
lower; quotations, in pence: American
strict good mlddling 40; good mid
ding 10; strict middling. 695; mid
ding. $50; strict low middling $40; low
mddling q 40; strict good ordinary. 6.25;
good ordinary 5q5 Futures closed
Steady MAY. 652; July. G47; October
6 .23; December. 619; January. 6.19;
March. 6.19.
Evening star., 1935-05-08

High. Low. Close.
Vienna IS so May CO s6 sc sc
Warsaw 10 S.. ....... TIN TN TN
Westphal El P Is '53. 371 37k 37M
Evening star., 1935-05-08
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES,
Potomac Electric IS, l953-SlO0 al
l08
Washington Railway g. Electric As
$1,000 at 1043l, 81, 900 at 10434.
Capital Transit Colo at 19, 10 at 10.
Lanston Monotype-4 at 81.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas SIS, l960-$500 at 116
Washington Railway & Electric pfd-
5 at 1051s
Lanston Monotype-5 at 81.
Capital Transit Colo at 1874, 10 at
1873.
Potomac Electric IS, 1953-S50O at
10712.
Evening star., 1935-05-08
SH0RT.TERM SECURITIES.

BIO. Oner.
Allis- Chalmers Co. IS 1897. 101 101h
Amer Beet Sugar 6s 1910. 101h log
Am. Tel. & Tel bHs 1913. 112A 112b
Atlantic Refining 5s 1887. 1071s 10S
Bethlehem Steel IS 1895 (: 1O4K 1043a
California Packing 5s 1910 loan 105h
Canadian Nor. Ry. Is 1910. 105h 106
Ches. 4, Ohio Ry SIS 1880. 1124s 112A
Chi. Gas 1t. &, Coke IS 1887 1Q5A 106
Chi. Northwest. rs 1896. 66 61h
Delaware e. Hudson 5s 1885 l00h 101h
Den g. Rio CIR 4Has 1896. % 27
Edison FL. Illum. As 1889. 10s ......
Gen Pub. Service 512s 1889 92k "a
Gotham Silk Hos. IS 1896. SSR 91
Grand TT. Canada IS 1895. 1861 1861
Great Northern Ry. rs 1885 s9H s9A
Illinois Central 612s 1896. QlA g4ls
Init. Tel d. Tel. AIS 1899. 65H 66l2
Lake Erie & West. IS 1897. 1921 1927
LehiRh Valley Coal Is 1888. 93h 95
Louisville e. Nash 5s 1897 1O7h 1857
Michigan Central As 404O.. 1Qlh 102
New York Central 6s 1914. l05K 1861
n; T.. Chi. &c st. L. As 1887 1Olh 1917
Ohio River r. R. 5s 1895. 1Olh
Penna. r. r. Co. 6Hs 1886. IO4K 1O43s
Portland Gen. El. 5s 1885. 105 l05M
Pure OH Co. us 1887. -. 1O1h 1O2
Rep. Iron g. Steel 5s l940,, l04h 1O5
Sinclair Cons. Oil rs 1887. 1925 1921
vanadium Corp. So l94l... TAX 76
Wabash RWy. Co. IS 1939 94K p5
Warner Bros. 6s 1889. SO 59%
Evening star., 1935-05-08

Ohio Pub Ser 7hs4s 11lh 1I1h l11h
Ont Pw Mag SIS a.. Ill Ill Ill
Ore Sh L 5s '46 gtd. l19h ll9 119
Ore w r 4 N IN 81 104h 104A l04%
Otis Steel IS '41..... 95 94h 95
Evening star., 1935-05-08
BONDS ADVANCE
ON BROAD FRONT
Federal Obligations Stage
General RiSe-MoSt Cor
porates Higher.
By the Associated Press.

By the ASSOclated Press.
NEW YORK. May 8.-The bond
market emerged from an uncertain
trend to show general steadineSs in
the late trading today.
The improvement ran concurrently
with the rise in stocks.
The close showed genera! gains in
the United States Government list
and a majority of advances in the
corporate division.
Evening star., 1935-05-08
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK May 8 Rs-copper guiet:
900; export 7.S5a7 30 Tin barely steady:
spot and nearby 80; future. 1912. Iron
quiet Unclaimed. Lead steady: spot. New
quiet: East St. Louis. SPOT and future. 40.
Aluminium. 19.00a22.00. Antimony. spot,
Evening star., 1935-05-08
Futures closed barely steady. o higher
COttOnseed Oil.

Bleachable cottonseed Oil futures
closed firm; May. 104Ob; July, 10.59b;
September l063b; October. 106l-63;
December. 1051b. Sales, II contracts,
including "a switches. Bid.
Evening star., 1935-05-08
COMMODITY PRICES

NEW YORK May s--The Associated
Press wholesale PRICE index Of 20 baS;c
previous day it was 1850: week ago.
73l5; a month ago. 1902. and year
ago. 60.79
Range OF recent years: 100.
High .. 75.4S 1855 "a
(The 1926 average equals 1909
Evening star., 1935-05-08
BALTIMORE STOCKS
FREIGHT LOADINGS.
Dispatch to TIL Star

NEW YORK May P.-Revenue
freight car loadings on railroads report
ing today for week ended May 4 in
~ wk. May 4. Pv. wk Last Yr.
La gaceta., 1935-07-20

mentoS dc concentration "por
impureza racial" Los period :
COS publican articulos ,&awibun-
dos, recomendando la violencia.
Herman 1Goering firm6 aver
una orden para que Sc hagan
los decretoS contra las
actividados de LIS iglesiaS. La
'policia secreta disolvi6 aver or
.ganizaciones de casco de acero
en- TuringIa v en- Silesia, arres-
tando a los lideres.
Fund6 los cascos de acero Ell
sctual ministro del trabajo en-
ell cabinete de Hitler, Franz
Seldte.
Temen los judios que ell nue.
vo jefe de policia, condo Won
Heldorft, cometa muchos afro
.pellos, por su earacter v~iolento.
La gaceta., 1935-07-20
Hitler dispuesto a dominar 3 araIpar
carrera politica y
Judios atropellados y deteISdos

Berlin, julio 1El canci-
Her Adofo Hiflef parece decidi
do a doHirar, con fiesgo de az
rruinar su carrera politica, y
Ia hecho Sentir su ira contra los
judios, seat6lieos, protestantes y
miembros de la organization de
los cuscos de acero, llevandolos
/, campamentos de concentra :
ci0n, confiscandoles propieda :
DIES Y amenazandolos con otros
metodoS rigurosos. La policia de
Berlin ha sido criticada por no
usar energicas medidas contra
los j1dios Y aver fu6 deStituido
SUI jefe, ell almirante Magnus
Won Levetzow, TN antisemita.
La campana contra los judioS
ha adquiridO mayor fuerza, au-
mentando el numero de los que
han ingresado en- los campa-
La gaceta., 1935-07-20
ROOSEVELT DICE QUE Ell
GOBIE2NO TIENE DERE-
CLIO A IMPEDIR LITIGIOS
EN- SU CONTRA

Washington, Julio Cola
blanGo aver con los periodistas
scbre los prOblemas pendientes.
q presidente Roosevelt mani
festo que debe aprobarse legis-
laci6n de modo que el gobierno
tenga poder para prdlibir liti-
gios en- 81 contra.
All presidente sc lie informd
que el senador Borah, de Idaho,
aabia discutido Ell derecho del
gobierno a prohibir que Sc es-
tablezcan pleitos en- su contra.
TODD Qobierno en- ell mundo
ejercita su derech0 de sobera-
MA en- este respecto y 20 creo
que Ell de los Estados Unid0s
.tiene csc derecho".
La gaceta., 1935-07-20
LA PRESIDEN-
LEL CLUB DE CHANCEY
Ell SR. HOWELL
lie oirece cdlNrosa cooperation
trobGjax con d

FL joven Y distinguido cirda-
dano George B. Howell, vice2re
Sidente del Barco Exchange M
.tloual. que en- eSta Semana fue-
IA rombrado presidente del
Club poIitico que defendera la
candidatura del alcalde Il. f. l..
Chancey, remiti6 @yer una car
ia a este renunciando ell pueSto.
|por 70 diSponer del tempo ne
.cesarlo para la intenSa labor pc
Utica que Sc habia comprometi
do : realizar.
Ell su carta Mr.. Howell dice
que es ahora mayor Su intereS
por la candidatura del alcalde.
a qulen ayudara de TODD cora
ION, porque Mr.. Chancey clara
mehte ha dioho que desea cleo
clones limrias, sin tango, sin
votos ~ilegales y otros defectos.
Mr.. ChaEcey contest6 a la car
ia de Howell, diciendo que apre
cha 81 ofrecimiento y lamenta
que ho pueda seguir desempe-
nando la presidencia del Club.
"Ha entendido listed bien,
dice Chancey, mi deseo de eli
minar facsionalismos y luchas
internas. Sinceramente aprecio
la seguriGad que me da de sG
spoyo y cferta de servicio en-
la cAmpana y acepto la misma."
Mr.. Howell esta recluido EN-
su domicilio, por enfermedad,
y asegura que la obra del aIcal-
de CLANCY, en- 4 amos, bien me
rece la reelection.
La gaceta., 1935-07-20
A ENTREVISTARSE CON LA
COMISION DE CARRERAS
SOBRE Ell PROYECTO

Salieron en- la manana de
hoy para Ocala, a entrevistar-
Sc con la comision de carreras
del Estado, que ALI Sc reunira
los Sres. Milo Vega, Benjamin
Alvarez y John B. Sutton, re-
presentantes de la nueva en-
presa del Fronton Jai-Alai en-
Tampa.
Anoche sc verified una CO.
mida en- ell restaurant Garcia,
de la calle de Franklin, discu,
tiendose ell proyecto de From
ton con Ia asistencia del dueno
del Fronton de Miami.
Otra importante reunion sc
verificara en- ell mismo restau-
rant ell lunes proximo.
La gaceta., 1935-07-20
LOS A~CCIONISTAS DEBEN
PAGAR POR LOS GASTOS
DE LOS "EMISARIOS" DE
LAS EMPRESAS DE UTI-
LIDAD PUBLICA
Beach 0Tden6 qaemar los
drchiVOs /,

Washington, Julio 20.-Dos
altos empleados de la compania
Associated Gas and Electric de
I~clararon aver ante ell comite in
Vestigador del Senad0 que los
%acci1nistas 0 consumidores de-
ben pagar los 100000 gastados
Ipor las empresas en- su ludha
.contr@ ell proyecto de ley Vince
Ter -Raybufn.
Ursil l., Beach, de Ithaca, N.
Y, jefe de- departamento de Sc
guridades de la compahia Wes-
tern Union, manifesto aver que
81 habfa dado instrucciones a
los administrators de Ia su :
cursales para destruir las co :
.gias de los teiegramas manda :
dos a senadores y representa-
ties.
Atribuy5 su orden a error de
.juicio y a que habia terminate
la campan9 en- contra de la ley.
Antes de actuar consult6 el ca
so con el Intervention Wesser y
con la direction.
La gaceta., 1935-07-20
LOS ARABES NO HAN HE
CLIO Case DE LA LITE
!RATURA DE MUSSOLINI

Jerusalem, Julio 20.-TOdoS
los esfuerzos hechos por la pro-
.paganda ;taliana para alistar a
los mahometanos en- contra de
los eti6picos, han fracasado. Los
arabes esIan en- completa sim
Catia con .os abisinios Y aumen
t. en- ellos ell odio por ell inva-
sor. Existe un movimiento en-
tire los m~ahometanos de buena
posici6n para inscribirse como
voluntarios en- el ejercito del
Negus.
Parece SECURE que 81 Musso-
lini no triunfa en- Ethiopia, ten
dra que hacer frente a una rebe
lion en- TripoFi,.