davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-25
FISH SENTENCED
T0CHA|R IN APRIL
Obligatory Review Delays
Execution for Staying
Till Fall.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, March 25.-
Without show Of emotion, Albert Fish
today heard himself sentenced to die
in the electric chair during the week
OF April 20 for the staying Of l0-year-
old Grace Budd.
Obligatory review of Fish's trial here
by the Court of Appeals will auto
matically postpone execution of the
sentence until late in the Fall. Mean
while. police plan to investigate his
confessions to staying other children.
The death sentence was pronounced
by Justice Frederick p. Close. who
presided at the two-week trial which
ended with q verdict of guilty Friday
night.
The crime of which Fish was con-
victed occurred June 8, 1928, when
Grace was lured from her New York
home and slain and her body dismem-
bered in q vacant house at East Irving
ton. near here. Fish was arrested De-
cember IS last.
Evening star., 1935-03-25
Mother Travels
3I2 Miles q Day
To College Class
Studies on Train Between
T,UO States, "Spare"
Time Ciren to Family.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CONVICTION, Va. March 25.-Mrs.
Irene Graves Of Clifton Forge is de-
termined to get her bachelor Of arts
degree from West Virginia State Col
lege at Montgomery. w. Va, this
June-even if she does have to travel
312 miles each day going to and from
classes.
Mrs. Graves. who is a mother and
housekeeper in addition to being a
student, leaves Clifton Forge on
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway train
shortly after S o'clock each morning
and arrives In Montgomery only five
minutes late for 9 o'clock class. She
returns each night, reaching Clifton
Forge shortly after 8 pm.
She prepares her class assignments
while travelling. She spends her
spare" time at home in caring for
her family, which includes son in
the fourth grade and daughter who
will graduate from Clifton Forge High
School this school year.
Evening star., 1935-03-25

eight or twelve week periods in ad-
vance.
Besides the neighborhood forums,
central forums are also held in each
OF five sections of the city. These
hold meetings weekly instead of BIZ
weekly.
Finally city-wide forum meeting
Is held once q week. ITO the city,
wide forums are brought outstanding
lectures on current problems TO ap-
pear usually, but once during the sea-
son." Studebaker says. A panel or
group, composed of local experts hav-
ing divergent views of the matter OF
the lecture, starts the discussion when
the lecture has finished.
Evening star., 1935-03-25
Pope to Plead for Peace.

VATICAN CITY, March rs P1.-
The newspaper La Stampa of Turin
said today that in the consistory he
has called for April Pope Plus will
make a warm appeal to the peoples
of the world to accept with q spirit
of broad comprehension and serene
faith the efforts of the governments
statesmen for the cause Of peace"
The newspaper added: He will praise
the initiative of those who work
efiicaciously for peace"
Evening star., 1935-03-25
SPINNING WHEELS
RETURN TOEUROPE
Austrian Women Learning
to Spin Under Stress
of Crisis.

INNSBRUCK, Austria (P.-Back to
governmental systems of pre-parlia-
mentary days swings the political
pendulum Of Europe. and back to
the good old spinning wheel days goes
a part, at least, Of modern Europes s
industrialized population.
Here in Austria the spinning wheel
itself has come back, under the urge
of an economic crisis which drives
every householder to make with his
hands the things he can no longer
afford to buy ready made.
Women Learn to Spin.
Austrian women again are learning
to spin with the skill of their great
grandmothers.
Not entirely like great-grandmoth-
er's, however, is the spinning wheel
used by those who do not happen to
possess a good eighteenth century
spinning wheel in disable condition
The twentieth century type coming
into vogue here has two wings, each
equipped with spools and the spinning
housewife operates spindle with
each hand.
The modern wheel also is equipped
with a treadle more like the treadle
of foot-power sewing machine
making 1t much easier TO operate
with slight pressure Of the foot.
Post Office Is Hit.
The double-winged spinning wheel,
it is said, can produce considerably
more thread or yarn In a day than
the old type.
The Austria post ONCE, too, is be-
ginning to feel the trend Of popular
habits of communication away from
the machine age to less expensive
era. To avoid the small-change out
lay for stamps, many people use
messengers for city-wide deliveries;
it being cheaper to let messenger
on a bicycle carry a dozen letters
than to buy q dozen stamps.
Evening star., 1935-03-25
Report for Last 4S Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, IS, 400 pm. yesterday.
Year ago, As.
Lowest, As, noon today. Year ago,
27.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 80, on March 81.
Lowest, 3, on January %.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
CFrom noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, SO per cent, at l1:15 to-
day.
Lowest. SO per cent, at Ais pm
yesterday.
Evening star., 1935-03-25
FATHER OF 10, ILL,
ENDS LIFE BY SHOT
David R. Hershey Was Suburban
Sanitary Commission
Surveyor.
By a STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

By STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
GAITHERSBURG, Md, March IS.
David r. Hershey, 55, Ill Of pneu-
monia at his home here, killed himself
yesterday by firing revolver bullet
through his head while his nurse was
out of the room.
Mr.. Hershey was a surveyor for the
Washington Suburban Sanitary Com
mission and the father of 10 children.
Seven months ago yesterday his wife,
Leila, died of heart attack. Friends
said he had been respondent since
then. Physicians reported the death
as suicide.
Mr.. Hershey, born at Comus, Md,
was descendant of one Of Montgom-
cry County's oldest families. He was
educated at Dickinson College, Carlisle,
Pa, and was a member of the local
lodge, F. & A. M.
He is survived by 10 children: Doro-
thy, Catherine, Leila, Laura, William,
Harold, John and Walter, all of
Gaithersburg: Charles. of Washington
Grove, and Mrs. Abel Norris of WASH
ington. Funeral services will be held
at the home at 10 o'clock tomorrow.
Burial will be in Hagerstown.
Evening star., 1935-03-25
FORUMS ARE HELD
BAR OD|CTAT0R
Studebaker Book Explains
Panel Discussions in
DeS M0ines.

NEW YORK F.-An experiment In
adult education, carried on in Des
Moines, Iowa, Is seen as o bulwark
against dictatorships in q book just
published by John w. Studebaker.
United States commissioner of edu-
cation.
The books title is 'The American
Way"
The Des Moines undertaking was
sponsored by the Carnegie Corp. and
the American Association for Adult
Education.
THE most important problem before
the American Nation today Is to save
the democracy Of free learning and
to make possible, through it, intelli-
gent choices at the happy medium
between the old democracy of rugged
economic individualism and the new
democracy of cooperative effort" the
author says.
He points out that there are ap-
proximately three times as many citi-
zens in adult life" as in school life, n
and that adult life Is three times as
long as school life, and sees in this
the need for development of adult
education for better comprehension
! of the significant issues of American
life.
THE public forums of Des Moines, NJ
he says, ARE simply open meetings
at which professional leaders, who
are adult educators, present current
social, economic. or political problems
and help to guide the discussion OF
these subjects by those who have
voluntarily assembled for this pur-
pose"
Exchange of information and de-
velopment Of tolerance are the gen.
eral objectives.
The forums are under the general
direction of the Board of Directors
of the public schools, and are, there
fore, answerable to the opinion of the
community. The average forum lead
er has been paid the equivalent oi
approximately $500 for 36 weeks oi
Evening star., 1935-03-25

Studebaker reports that as many
as 2,500 persons attended O single
city-wide forum. A house to- house
survey showed that approximately
$4,000 different persons, in an adult
population Of 10000. had attended one
or more forums during the first nine
months OF operation. In the period
from September, 1898, to June. 1884,
an aggregate attendance of 70, 900 was
recorded.
Studebaker concludes his study with
recommendation that the Federal
Government take up the idea Of To-
runs, as carried out in this Des Moines
experiment, and gradually extend ii
throughout the country.
Evening star., 1935-03-25

full-time service, requiring him to
conduct i've meetings each week.
Henry A. Wallace, before he be-
came Secretary Of Agriculture, was
one of the part-time leaders Of the
forums.
The forum meetings are generally
divided into is minutes for discus
sion Of "spot news; 45 minutes for
presentation Of q subject by the leader,
and 80 minutes for discussion by the
audience.
approximately IS forum centers,
called "neighborhood forums" were
established in this city Of 144,000
people. The meetings are held fort
nightly. Schedules are published for
Evening star., 1935-03-25
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Cloudy, prob
ably occasional rain tonight and to-
morrow; slightly warmer tomorrow;
lowest temperature tonight about As
degrees; gentle to moderate northeast
and east winds becoming variable.
Maryland-Cloudy, probably occa-
sional rain tonight and tomorrow;
slightly warmer tomorrow in east por-
ton.
Virginia-Cloudy, probably occasion
al rain tonight and tomorrow; slightly
warmer tomorrow in east and central
portions
West NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rain to-
night and probably tomorrow morning
slightly warmer tonight, colder tomor-
row afternoon or night.
Evening star., 1935-03-25
PREMIER RESIGNS

New Cabinet Crisis Faces Presi-
dent Of Ecuador.
QUITO, Ecuador, March rs R.-
Ecuador faced another government
crisis yesterday when Premier Rosendo
Santos Alarcon submitted his resigna-
tion because of q disagreement with
President Velasco Ibarra.
Ibarra is expected to return shortly
from Ambato to seek Q solution.
President Velasco Ibarra defied ef-
forts of congress last Fall to depose
him after twice resigning. only to re-
consider. He denied charges the gov
ernment was attempting to establish
dictatorship.
Evening star., 1935-03-25
Tide Tables.

FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey.
Evening star., 1935-03-25
Postal Savings Soar.

The increase of postal savings In
South Africa in 1884 was the greatest
nNf any IL months since the system was
>kituted SO years az.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-27

Va, turn right 9 miles to the lake.
Good accommodations, single
cottages for four, if you so prefer,
and excellent meals at the inn.
Boats for those that might not
care to shore fish, and guides for
anyone that might be dubious
about finding the good spots in
the more than IS miles of shore
line. All at very nominal prices.
Week-endS should be reserved
ahead. Oakland 113-F-24.
Long Trout Season
Heretofore, this lake has re-
ouired special lisense, but, start.
ing this year, a Maryland State
license is all that is necessary.
The season is from April / to AL.
gust IS. which opens our bass
season three months earlier and
extends that of rainbow trout six
week. The creel limit is 10.
Mr.. P. E. Allen, National 0719,
mas room in his car for two or
three congenial anglers who would
like to try it this weekend. Last
Saturday night, at the Inn, he saw
enc. of several strings, that was
topped off by a 412-pound black
bass. The average is from ia to 2
pounds.
Warm clothes are a necessity.
They don't have Washington eli.
mate UP there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-27

Breese battered out an utterly
unforeseen 11-9, 6-3 victory
over Tom Marley, the ex-Notre
Dame tennis captain, and one OF
the leading dark equines" in the
festival.
The first set was a ding-dong
all the way, but Breese's omniver-
Gus reach sailed the set set away
with only a passing amount of
trouble.
McCue Rubs Out Ralph
Tuesday Lieut.. Jimmy McCue,
Naval Academy net flash, oblit-
Grated the first "big shot," Ralph
McElvenny, who once held half Of
the national intercollegiate dou'
bles crown.
In the meantime, Hugh Lynch,
the Princetonian, breezed into the
semifinals. along with Barney
Welsh, of Duke University, and
Lieutenant McCue.
Today Dooley Mitchell, who won
most of his tennis laurels while a
student at Georgetown University,
where he now teaches, faces the
Harvard flash, Breese, for the
right to be the fourth semifinaliSt.
Doubles Behave
The doubles are going along
well-behaved lines. A mild upset
was registered when Murray Gould
and Nate Gutenberg failed to get
by Bill Carr and Ralph Ellis.
Nothing untoward is in sight in
today's doubles tussles. with the
Blade and Phillips versus Rutley
and Buchanan match providing
what may turn out to be the best
affray of the day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-27
COLLEGE NETIMEN SPARKLE
LOCAL WOMEN
WIN At GOLF

The All-star Washington won-
ems golf team defeated a Rich
mond combination, 351a to 61a,
in singles at the Chevy Chase
Club yesterday. The local women
routed the Richmonders, 21-0, in
the twosomes Monday at Ken.
wood Golf and Country Club.
Yesterdays results:
Mrs. Leo WaIper, All 81. Mrs. Elsie
Haynes, an IS and Mrs. Jack ScOtt, an
IS. Results Of the matches follow:
Mrs. b. p. MeckIey, WashingtO
scored points to o for Mrs. Tom Priddy,
Richmond.
Mrs. Elsie Haynes. Washington, scored
3 points to o for Mrs. George owens.
Richmond.
Mrs. Leo Walper, Washington, scored
3 points to for Mrs. Rylander, Rich
mOnd.
points to for Mrs. Walden, Rich.
Helen Dettweiler, Washington. scored
points to o for Mrs. j. n. WhitlOw.
Richmond.
Elizabeth HoughtOn, Wash ing ton,
scored 2 points to for Mrs. w. b. Ora
ham, Richmond.
Mrs. L. G. Pray, Washington, scored
3 points to for Mrs. Herbert Brown.
Richmond.
Mrs. Y. e. Booker. Washington, scored
III points to III for Mrs. Martha Mar.
tin. Richmond.
Mrs. Roland Mackenzie, Washington.
scored 2 points to for Mrs. J. T. Lea.
Richmond.
Mrs. Philip Fl. Cole, Washington.
scored 3 points to o for Mrs. McVey,
Richmond.
Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith, Washington,
scored points to for Mrs. Auchter-
Ionic, Richmond.
Mrs. s. Colladay, washington, scored
points to for Mrs. r. C. WeltOn,
Richmond.
Louise Clayton. Washington, scored 8
points to 0 for Mrs. Balthis, Richmond.
Mrs. 9. #. COlladay, Washington,
scored 3 points to for Mrs. Gravins,
Richmond.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-27


One of his parties reported 6
blues, but he didn't, so our figures
are crossed. Very few weeks.
Most of his catches now are be-
ing made under Bloody Point on
the Eastern Shore.
Catches further east are run
ming just about the same. Capt.
Lewis Cox, at Oxford, on Monday
caught 1870, along with a 25-pound
sea turtle.
Solomons Island and the Gooses
continue good. A party out of
Ridge and fishing Southwest Mid
dies on Sunday. reported II blues.
Capt. C. T. Courtney. at Point
Lookout, consistently reports good
catches. Capt. Dewey Webster, at
Wenona on Deals Island. says the
season has been the best in many
years, both as to fish and parties.
Deep Creek Lake
The mention of Deep Greek
Lake, short time ago, brought
as many as II calls for further
information, in one day.
In western Maryland, it can be
reached by either of two roads.
The first and the best is 178 miles
by way of Frederick, HagerStown,
and Cumberland, turning left at
Kaisers Ridge on Route 81, to the
lake. The alternate is 1873 miles
over U. s. so to Red House, w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-27
Dope on College
Golf Championship

Place - Congressional Country
Club, on River Road, about IS
miles from Washington.
Tournament - Thity-s even t h
championship. Charlie Yates,
Georgia Tech, defending cham
pion.
Observation-Disclosures, m a tc h
play, SO holes.
Tickets-One day, $1.1O.
Bus accommodations-Busses
leave Wardman Park Hotel at
1880, $50, 1880 a. m. and /
p. m. Will take following route:
Connecticut Avenue to Van Ness
Street to Wisconsin Avenue to
River Road to Congressional. Stops
will be made en- route.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-27

By GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Here's Claude Rippy, known
as the Ripper" of local pub
lie parks.
He holds no public parks
crown nor has he won any
prominent public parks tourney
this year, yet he's regarded as
the greatest thoroughbred
golfer among the public parks
flock. This season, he's been
handicapped with executive du.
ties at East Potomac and, as a
consequence, his game has gone
to seed.
This chap from. North Caro-
lima knows all the shots and
is most deadly with the put
ter.
His most noteworthy achieve
ment last year was bouncing
Gene Vinson out Of the Indian
Spring invitation tourney after
being two down at the twelfth
tee. No other local golfer de.
feated Vipson in match play
last year. Rippy went on to
the Indian Spring final where
he fell easy prey to the home
club sharpshooter. Roger Pea.
cock.
Rippy will compete in this
years District pub lie links
championship but, unless he
can find time for practice and
play, he might be among the
also rams.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-27

Gives more Skid-Safe Traction. Puts the
wear where the wear belongs! The great
est safety tires since the introduction Of
the modern car. The new tread eliminates
"cuppine" too, those high-spots and low
spots on the tread. They wear longer be-
cause they roll easier. Yet, it costs no more
to ride on these New ALLSTATE Tires.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-27

Make your car com.
Portable for hot sum-
mer days with a set of
these clean, ready-to-
put-on seat covers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-27
18 Months Guarantee

Sears gives you written Uncondi-
tionaI Guarantee with every tire
against anything that can possibly hap
pen to an auto tire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-27

ground, ELMER
as the heroes or
the victims OF
u ps e is. All
those left in the
singles are col
lege men.
Y e S t e r d ay
Bill Breese. Of
Harvard, rung
up the biggest
surprise of a
t gu n a ment
which has sur
prised by the
number OF sur
prises it has
provided.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-27
NRA BEATS TREASURY

MIRA diamonderS had little diff
ficulty defeating the Treasury out
fit, IL to 4, in the United States
Government League. Rallies of
five and four runs in the first
and sixth innings were more than
enough to win.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-27
LISTS
MEET, JULY4

To open their season of COM
petitive swimming, the Garden
Pool at Maryland Club Gardens
on the Marlboro Pike, will play
host to all aquatic stars of the
District and Middle Atlantic
States in an open meet July 4.
The meet, which is scheduled to
begin at 2:30 is sanctioned by the
D. c. A. A. u, and both men and
women are eligible to compete.
Seven events are on the after.
Moons schedule with the men par.
ticipating in the 100-yard free
style; 100-yard breast stroke; 100.
yard backstroke, and high board
diving. The girls will swim the
same events with the exception of
the dives. All entries should be
sent to Arthur Hepburn, Mary
land Club Gardens, Bennings,
D. C.
The event that will undoubtedly
prove to be the most hotly con.
tested is the high board diving in
which are entered four men who
have been keen rivals for some
time. They are Bob Knight,
Buddy Hodgeson. John Broaddus
and Joe Lyman, recent intercolle-
giate champion from Brown Uni.
versity.
WARD SUCCEEDS CHUCK
Elmer Ward, 210 FOUNDER from
Utah Agricultural College, will
take Chuck Demands place in the
Detroit Lion lineup next fall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-27
FIVE SURVIVE
IN D, {. NET
TOURNEY
BY GINO SINH

The District of Columbia tennis
tournament has gone collegiate.
That is, most of the headlines
are being captured by men who
have quite a bit of academic back
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-27
WARD SUCCEEDS CHUCK
Hardheads Plentiful
All Over Bay

Hardheads continue to bite all over the bay.
Capt. Bob Lees boats at shadsde have been coming in
with from As to 100
La gaceta., 1935-02-05

INTERMEDIATES
0TRA CONDENA DE LEON
DAUDET

Leon Daudet, ell vesanico ca
becilla de los monarquicos fran
lceses, ha sido. condenado por
enesima vez por calumniador, y
tendra Vie pagan medic million
de frances a un comisionado de
Policia-Colombo-, al que acu
saba falsamente de haber asesi-
nado a su hijo Felipe.
Esta es la quinta sentencia
que los tribunales infligen al
desabocado pa~nfletista por la
miSma causa.
La primera, ell ano 1926, lie
llev6 a la carcel primero, de la
que Sc fug6 gracias mas que al
ingenio de sus correligionarios
a la compiicidad del director de
La Sante, y despues, al destie-
FRO. Era ell querellante entonces
un humilde y honrado ch6fer
de taxi-Bajot-, que tuvo la
mala fortuna de que ell hijo del
director de "L'Action Francai-
Sc" Sc embarcara en- SUI coche
para suicidarse. Leon Daudet,
sin ninguna prueba, como de
costumbre, ide6 uno de sus To-
lletines truculentos para expli-
car ell hecho, sencillo v des-
graciado, de que su vastago,
reincidente va en- fugas del. ho-
gar paterno Y reputable como
un anormal, Sc pegara un tiro
para rematar una de sus evasio-
mes, en- ell curse de la cual convi-
vic con anarquistas, enemigos
encarnizados de su padre.
Leon Daudet imagine un te-
rrible Y vasto complot contra la
vida de su hijo, en- ell que habfan
participate desde Poincare has
ia ell ch6fer Bajet, pasando por
altos y bajos funcionarios de la
La gaceta., 1935-02-05

Daudet cerca de un centenar de
condemns.
Pero no escarmantara. Su plu
y epileptica seguira vertiendo
inmundieiaS contra lie Republi-
ca, contra la Magistratura, con-
ira la Policia, contra todos los
franceses que no Green en- 81, nj
en- la pr6xima subida al trono
del duque de Euisa, y urdiendo
fabulas horrNa ilantes de enve-
nenamientos Y asesinatos de to-
da especie, inspirados por los
hombres mas eminenteS de
Francia.
Como todos sus compatriotas
lie conocen, Daudet les merece a
unos compassion Y a otros des-
precio. Pero nj los monarqui-
COS mas incondicionaleS aceptan
como articulo de fe suS deSva-
rios.
La gaceta., 1935-02-05
CORTE SUPREMA OlRDF
NO E~NCARCELAR A MAC
CRACKEN

Washington, Feb. 5.-La cor
tie suprema de la naci6n dispuso
aver ell encarcelamiento de Will
liam P. MacCracen, exasistente
Secretario de concrete, por ha-
berse negado a entregar a un
comit6 del senado ciertos docu-
mentos que lie fueron pedidos.
Frank Hogan, abogado del
pHlitico republican,, sostuvo que
nj ell senado nj la camara tenian
autOridad para castigar a un
testigo que Sc negara a confess
tar sus preguntas, pero ell alto
La gaceta., 1935-02-05

IPolicia Y pof un librero acrata.
81 supuesto crimen Sc cometio,
segun Daudet, en- ell s6tano de
la libreria del anarquist2.
Media docena Ok pclicias, en-
lviados por ell director de la Sc
guridad general, acechaban 10
'llegada del descarriado mueha-
.cho, Y uno de ellos-Colombo-
10 hiri6 de dos tiros en- la cabe-
"a. Agonizante, fue conducido
Felipe Daudet al taxi de Bajot,
Y este aleccionado " pagado por
la p%olicia, hizo y pantomima de
figurar que el~chico Sc habia
suicidado durante ell trayecto.
Este novel6n terrorifico 10
edit6 Leon Daudet en- diciembre
de 1924, un mes despues del sui
cidio de SUI hijo. En- los prime
ros momentos acept6 la version
del suicidio. Pero eneseguida
edific6 SUI desorbitada fantasi
esa succession de inverosimilitu-
des. En- estos cinco amos Leon
Daudet no ha cesado de explo-
tar ell imaginario aSesinato de
su vastago. A continuation de
Bajot, lie procesaron por calum-
niador otros policias, dos de
los cuales acaban de obtener-
esta misma semana-otro we're
dicto condenatorio contra ell je-
fe de los ''camelots du roi''.
La condena que Sc lie ha i'm
puesto a instancia de Colombo
es la quinta. La quinta en- este
asunto. Por otros, origihadoS
todos por sus difamaciones pc
riodisticas, ma sufrido Leon