davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-20
Safety Broadcasts.


5:45 pm, WJSV-IntervieW with
Policeman Nestor on the men
ace of horn-blowing and how
the horn should be used. This
will be broadcast from the cor
ner of Eleventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue.
tbs pm, WMAL-Interview with
Star reporter who covered the
story of the death of 2-year-
old Albert McKenney, the sew
enty-seventh traffic victim this
year.
Tomorrow.
100 pm, WJSV-Interview with
traffic policeman, broadcast
from the corner Of Fifteenth
street and New York avenue, to
bring out actual rush hour vio-
lations. Interviews with pass
ersby at the same intersection
regarding their ideas on max
ing Washington streets safer.
10:15 pm, WRC-Interview with
Miss jamie Michener, woman
taxicab driver, on her views Of
Washington traffic as a woman
and as a cab driver.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
ITALIAN OFFICIALS SILENT.

ROME, September 20 LP).-A spokes-
man for the Italian government de-
clined today to discuss transport move
nents when questioned as to the
whereabouts of a number of troop
ships which have failed to reach the
Suez Canal.
The ships left Genoa between Sep
tember 7 and September IA and should
have reached SueZ waters in at least
six days.
The spokesman said. however, that
no heavy reinforcements are being sent
to the Italian port of Tripoli and those
that have been dispatched there are
for colonial defense, not for aggression.
The undisclosed whereabouts of the
ships and their failure to pass through
the Suez Canal were taken in military
circles to mean that there is heavy
concentration of troops in Libya, Ital-
ian North African colony.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
HOEY PROBE BARES
RS'VOW TOD|E
Caretaker Says Oil Heir Un-
nerved by Suicide of
Torch Singer.
BY the Associated Press.

WEST CHESTER. Pa, September
20.-Claude Battin, 50-year-old gar
dener. told a coroner's jury today that
Henry H. Rogers, jr., threatened to
kill himself the night Of September
II. after Evelyn Hoey. blond torch
singer, was found shot to death in his
old Dutch farm house.
Battin said Rogers had "a few drops
of blood on his fingers" when he re-
turned from the upstairs room where
a few seconds before the shot had
been heard.
The bald caretaker said he was in
the kitchen and that he could see
Rogers and William J. Kelley. a
cameraman friend Of the oil fortune
heir. They were talking and Rogers
was Wringing his hands. Then the
shot rang out.
Threatens to Use Gun.
The witness said Rogers dashed up
stairs and when he came down he
was crying:
"Oh. my God! She's shot herself,
my sweetheart shot herself! Where
are the guns. I'll use them myself"
Didn't you tell the officers there's
been a murder committed?" Battin
was asked.
The witness said he could not re-
member making the statement, and
added that he was excited at the time.
George Yamada, Rogers Japanese
cook. was the next witness. He testi-
fed the show-girl took apparent pleas
ure in cleaning and arranging the
farm house before Rogers returned
from New York. September IL.
Telling of the death, Yamada said
Rogers rushed excitedly into the
kitchen, crying that Miss Hoey had
killed herself and saying, Il wish to
Evening star., 1935-09-20
Italian Tone Moderates.

Copyright. 1885 by the Associated Press)
ROME, September 20.-A slightly
more conciliatory attitude toward
Great Britain was displayed tonight
in government circles and the press,
but a high authority disclosed that
Premier Mussolini will protest to the
League of Nations Council against the
concentration of British naval forces
in the Mediterranean.
Most significant of the conciliatory
indications was the fact that war mu-
nitions shares fell heavily on the
stock exchange, although other shares
held firm or advanced.
For example, the stock of the Ilva
Co., which manufactures guns and
war products, fell 7l2 points, and the
stock of the Fiat Co. which includes
machine guns and tanks in its prod
ucts, fell 16.
High authority said that II Duce
had instructed Baron Pompeo Aloisi,
Italy's chief delegate to the League,
to call the councils attention to the
situation created by the British rein
forcements of their regular Mediter-
ranean fleet as constituting a threat
of war.
Aloisi also is to state, it was said,
that the British actions are equal to
an anticipation of League application
of sanctions against treaty violators
and therefore are in violation of the
principles of the League of Nations.
Covenant Allows Protest.
(Article XI of the League Covenant
says: Any war or threat of war,
whether Immediately affecting any of
the members of the League or not, is
hereby declared a matter of concern
to the whole League, and the League
shall take any action that may be
deemed wise and effectual to safe
guard the peace of nations. In case
any such emergency should arise the
secretary general shall on the request
of any member of the League forth
with summon meeting of the Council
1t is also declared to be the friendly
right of each member of the League
to bring to the attention of the as
sembly or of the Council any circum-
stances whatever affecting interna-
tional relations which threaten to dis
turb international peace or the good
understanding between nations upon
which peace depends.")
Italian newspapers for the last few
days have stated Italy's position in
regard to the British concentration
of warships at great length. They
declared Great Britains action in the
Mediterranean constitutes at least as
great a violation of the Leagues cov-
enant as Italy'S concentration of
troops in East Africa.
The newspapers have suggested that
(See ETHIOPIA, Page p
Evening star., 1935-09-20
VESSELS
MISSING AT SEA
Troop Ships Which Departed
From Genoa Fail to
Reach Suez.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PORT SAID, September 20.-The
mysterious whereabouts of a number
of Italian ships which left Genoa as
long ago as September 7 today excited
speculation when it was revealed that
none Of them has yet reached the
SueZ Canal
The time allowed for the voyage is
between five and six days. The Pied
monte, the first to leave Genoa, cleared
on September 7. The Cesarea Sannio,
Italia Aquileia and the Calabria, which
left between September 13 and Sep
tember IA, also have yet to appear in
Suez waters
There is no news here of the arrival
of any of the ships. either in the Ital-
ian North African ports of Tripoli and
Benghasi or at the Dodecanese Islands
Evening star., 1935-09-20
BRITISH LINER CANCELS
MEDITERRANEAN CRUISE
Maiden Voyage Changed as Pre-
cautionary Step Because
of War Scare.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, September 20-The Pen
insular and Orient Steamship Line
announced today that in view of the
Italo- Ethiopian situation its liner
Strathmore will not enter the Medi-
terranean on its maiden cruise
The Strathmore, which will sail
from England September 81, has can
celed its stop at Naples and will go
instead to Dakar, in French West
Africa.
Line officials said the change in
itinerary was made as a precaution-
ary step, not on any knowledge that
Mediterranean cruise would be
dangerous.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
Sanctions Urged by Workers.

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, September
20 (P).-Lcague of Nations sanctions
against Italy were called for today by
the Trades and Labor Congress of
Canada to halt Premier Mussolini's
invasion of Ethiopia The congress.
representing 10000 workers. pledged
itself at its annual convention to
support the sanctions and urged the
League to adopt them.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
Fleet Declared
Violation of
Covenant.
DICTATOR GETS
FINAL WAR SAY
Tone of Press Is
Slightly Milder
to London.
The Ethiopian Situation.

ROME-Great Britain's concentration
of fighting ships in the Mediter-
ranean is to be met, according to
high official, with protest by Italy
to the League of Nations Council
The Italian press toek a milder tone
toward Britain. however, as war
stocks fell. A royal decree gave
Premier Mussolini sole power to in
terpret the international war code
for Italy-a legal position to answer
any attacks on his African program.
Ten steamers loaded troops at Naples
for immediate sailing
LONDON-Oficial surprise was i'm
mediately expressed at the report Of
an Italian protest. Authorities said
that the British fleet maneuvers
were purely precautionary along the
route of the British empire COM
munications. There was no threat
against Italy, they stated. The Stock
Exchange was nervous in con-
tinuance of yesterdays furry. EX-
change was sensitive to continental
operations, centering on buying of
dollars in connection with ship
ments of gold to the United States.
believed to represent fugitive capital!
GENEVA-The League of Nations still
awaited Mussolini'S decision on its
peace plan, but was peSsimistic of
his acceptance Laval went back to
Paris to call plenary meeting of
the French cabinet for tomorrow.
PARIS-A survey of European finan-
cial circles showed that private
financial sanctions already have been
virtually applied against Italy. A
Paris authority said French pockets
were empty to foreign borrowers,
especially if money was wanted for
war Similar word came from other
capitals of Europe.
Adds ABABA-Emperor Halle
Selassie turned from more serious
concerns to be host to nearly
100 American correspondents and
cameramen at a banquet in the
imperial palace.
Evening star., 1935-09-20

chief; William Porter. fire alarm
phone operator, and Harold Rein
smith. electrical craftsman.
Fire Chief Schrom has not only
taken up the signing of pledges He
will see that the men live up to them
Furthermore, he is lending some of
(See SAFETY, Page g.
Evening star., 1935-09-20

Hartwell added their Endorsement.
A division of the department. the
impetus of its organization to the
drive Herbert A. Friede, superin-
tendent of the fire alarms headquar-
ters, signed the pledge along with
Daniel F. HARRISON, fire alarm oper-
ator: Thomas Jones, acting wire
Evening star., 1935-09-20
II Holiday Killings Reported.

GUADALAJARA, Mexico, Septem-
ber 20 (P).-Reports that II persons
were killed and 81 wounded during
a fight which broke out while towns
people of La Joya, Michoacan, we're
celebrating a holiday were brought
here today by travellers.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
GUFFEY COAL ACT
BACKED IN c. OF c.
Directors Given Favorable
Report by C. E. Bockus,
Committee Head.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A report described as favoring the
Guffey coal Stabilization act was SUI
mitted to directors of the Chamber
of Commerce Of the United States to-
day by Charles f. Bockus, New York
coal operator and chairman Of a COM
mittee designated to analyze the law.
Bockus included in his report stare
ments that the coal industry in gen
eral is split on the measure.
Today's session. executive n nature
was outlined for reporters by cham
ber officials No details were given
Other reports submitted we're ny
Fred H. Clausen of Horizon. Wis. or
tax legislation passed by the last Cor
gress and one by Robert V Fleming
of this city on the banking act.
Faults Found in Legislation.
1t was stated these two speakers
found some faults and some good
points in the legislation which they
evaluated
Special committees have been busy
drawing up reports on legislative
trends. the farm situation, labor Iegis-
lation written into the statute books
at the last session of Congress and
several other subjects
Oficials of the chamber indicated
these reports contained most of the
outright criticism of the New Deal
that would be made public. There
was some doubt statement would be
made on behalf of the board. as has
been the custom in the past though
some directors were known to favor
such a statement.
Recommendations Planned.
At this session of the board. the
first since Congress adjourned. plans
are being made for presenting recon-
menoationS when Congress convenes
again. A special committee has been
studying methods of business CO.
operation to suppiant the demolished
N. r. A. codes, but whether this would
lead to any recommendation for leg
iSlation was not indicated in advance.
1t was said at chamber headquar-
tiers that one major report before the
directors dealt with trends in legis-
lation." 1t has been drawn by
special committee headed by John w.
OLeary, and discusses enactments of
the session of Congress recently ended.
The question of Federal eXpendi-
lures also is expected to bulk large in
the directors discussions. The cham
Der, which has taken issue with spend
ing policies of the administration. has
urged that the budget be balanced as
quickly as possible.
Course to Be Shaped.
The Capital expected that the direc-
tors would discuss the Presidents re-
cent declaration that his program was
substantially completed and that busi-
oess could expect breathing spell"
On the whole the meeting was ex-
pected to go far in shaping The cham
ber's course of action with regard 20
the New Deal and legislation in gen.
eral during the coming months.
In the last year the tenor Of cham
ber meetings has undergone a marked
change. A year ago. when the di-
rectors met. there was apparent an
effort to soft pedal sharp criticism
and seek to devise harmonious work
ing relationships between business ana
the administration.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
LESS SCALE SINGING
URGED TO REDUCE NOISE
"Asleep in the Deep" Barred in
New York Abatement
Campaign.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 20.-Vocal-
lists were invited today to join in
Gotham's noise abatement campaign
by cutting down on their scale sing
ing
Try to vary scale singing with
complete selections" suggested Ernest
H. Peabody. president of the League
for Less Noise.
Musicians also were urged:
Not to beat time with their feet II
they live in an upstairs apartment.
Not to sing in the bath room.
A final suggestion was, If you are
singer and must practice, don't
select Asleep In the Deep"
Evening star., 1935-09-20
City Fire Department Joins
Star Safe-Driring Campaign
Chief Charles E. Scl,rom Signs Pledge
and Orders 800 More for aides.
Alarm Division Included.

The District Fire Department guardians of life and property the
vholeheaTtedy careful
Evening star., 1935-09-20
KENNEDY RESIGNS
s. F. c. TO RETURN
TO WALL STREET
President Announces His
Resignation, Effective
Next Monday.
PLANS TO VISIT EUROPE
BEFORE RESUMING WORK
Securities Unit Chief Had Been
Counted on to Put Holding
Act Into Operation.
BULLETIN.

HYDE PARK, N. Y, September
20 (P).-President Roosevelt will
name today the commission of
FIVE to administer the new Guffey
coal stabilization act.
Evening star., 1935-09-20
BY the Associated Press.

by InS ASSOCldltu rEeSS
LONDON, September 2O.-The an
cient land of Libya, scene Of Roman
colonial conquests under Caesar. de-
veloped into a new focal point of
concern for British circles.
Reports from Rome, they said, indi-
Gated a secret massing of sItalian
troops and munitions in the North
African possession of Italy, near
Great Brltain's Egyptian interests.
British quarters considered that the
empires life line" was already in
volved by the reported massing of
Italian @planes and submarines in
Sicily, directly opposite the vital Brit
ish stronghold of Malta in the Medi-
terranean.
Early Parliament Session Likely.
Spurred by these developments. in
formed sources said. an emergency
session of Parliament might be called
far earlier than the scheduled october
30 meeting.
Spokesman for British circles scoffed
at Italian press charges that Great
Britain had promised Emperor Halle
Selassie indirect assistance with a
view to forcing an Italo-Ethiopian war
to a finish and eXhausting Italy.
If the British government intended
to help Ethiopia. these sources pointed
out. the arms ban which still is in
y efy,
lifted
A triple rift in the British Labor
party provided more complications
Evening star., 1935-09-20
WEATHER.

q s. Weather Bureau ForecastJ
Generally fair tonight and tomorrow,
followed by local thundershowers late
tomorrow afternoon or night. Tempera-
tures-Highest, 80, at 2:45 pm. yester-
day; lowest. 81. at 6:15 am. today.
Full report on page ALL.
Evening star., 1935-09-20

tSee HOEY, Page s.
La gaceta., 1935-02-26

Oro", dara la oportunidad esta
noche a los residences de esta
ciudad, de bailar con Ia famosa
~orquesta de Vicente Lopez, Co.
nocida por sus ~triUnfos en- todos
los lugares de la naci0n.
TODD de 10 que Sc compone ell
magnifico lprograma para la
conmemoraci6n del cincuentena
rio es de primer orden', y es-
ia parte del programa vendra a
llenar las aspiraciones de TODD
ell pdblico que Sc dara cita esta
noche en- la amplia sala del CO.
liseo de la Isla Davis.
En- todos lados Sc habla del
bale de hoy, como una de las
notas mas sensacionales del
gran jubilee.
La entrada costara $1.1O pa
ra todos.
Cesar RiUerO.
La gaceta., 1935-02-26
En- eli cahonero Cuba

En- la manana Sc lie ofrecit
una reception al alcalde de la
ciudad, R.. E. l.. Chancey, en- ell
salon bajo del canonero Cuba.
A las IL Y media, bora en-
que fue anunciada la vista del
alcalde, a los acordes de los
hlmnos americanos Y cubanos,
ejecutados por la banda de la
marina Guiana, hizo su entra-
da ell Mayor Chancey, que era
acompanado por ell director de
este peri6dico Sr. Victoriano
Manteiga.
Inmediatamente Sc do la or
den de "a formar." Acompana
do por ell Comandante Brito,
que tiene ell mando del Cuba, y
del Consul de Cuba Sr. Gregg
ry, pas6 por entire las filas ell
alcalde a quien lie fue presen-
tada toda la oficialidad.
En- ell salon bajo Sc lie ofreci6
una reception.
ALI estaban la distinguida
esposa del Alcalde, Mrs. R. E.
l.. Chancey; la Srta. Mercedes
Martinez, Queridisima hija del
ST.. Martinez Ybor; ell Consul
de Cuba, ST.. Jose A. Gregory,
Sres, Rafael Martinez Ybor,
que fue recibido a los acordes
de una Marcia; Victoriano
Manteiga, Eliseo Perez, ell CO.
La gaceta., 1935-02-26

mandante Brito, captain Sabas
Gonzalez, tenientes Alfonso,
Arias, comandante Castells y
perlodistas de la localidad.
Levantando finas copas de
champagne, ell Consul de Gu =
ba, en- nombre del comandante
Brito, expresa SUI respeto a los
Estados Unidos; ell alcalde
Chancey brinda por la prospe-
ridad de Cuba y los Estados
Unidos, diciendo que para 81
gobierno es un alto honor ell
tenerlos en- este pals.
Tampa y Cuba estan uni :
das por fuertes lazos de contra
t%ernidad," agrega ell Mayor
Chancey.
Martinez Ybor tambien brin
da por la felicidad de ambas
naciones. Ell Sr. Manteiga, a
instancias del Consul de Cuba,
hace uso de la palabra para
dar las gracias al Comandante
Brito, oficiales, Y al Consul Sr.
Gregory, a 10 que contesta re-
ciprocamente ell Consul.
I'm acto de verdadera con =
fraternidad.
, Manana despues de las IL
partira ell Scuba, rumho a su
pals.
Nos anticipamos en- darle
nuestra cordial y carinosa des-
pedida, enviandole un ~afectuoso
abrazo para nuestros compatrio
tas y la querida e inolvidable
patria por la que siempre roga-
mos y queremos de verdad.
La gaceta., 1935-02-26
S0CIALES
(Viene de Ia a.

bias Gonzalez, efectuaron dis =
tintas maniobras ante I'm hume
rosisimo p1blico que ocupaba
todos los asientos del gran
stand.
Los ejercicios de los bien ms
truidos marinos cubanos tuvie-
ron la admiration de latinos Y
americanos, los que dedicaron
frases de encomio a la marina
Guiana, para la que hubo una
ovacion unanime.
Tambien realizaren e%jerci-
clos los cadetes cubanos, man.
dados pOr ell Teniente Echeva-
rria, director de la Escuela Ma
val del Mariel.
TODD era regocijo y verda =
dero jubilo tanto en- Ybor CO.
mo en- ell barrio americana. Los
La gaceta., 1935-02-26
arrange % arrange

La Pima Grande (Ciudada =
|nos) Sc objeta por hacerla de ca
beza LENA y de boquilla recogi-
da; ademas Sc encuentra que Sc
.estaba pagando a $3.50, en- lu-
gar de $4,000. LondreS Gran
de figurado Sc objeta por cable
"a llena y boquilla corta.
Por la misma causa Sc obje-
ia ell Londres Corrientes. La Pa
netela bate Sc objeta Dor tener
la boquila recogida. Ell Epicu-
res Sc objeta por hacerse grue-
sa. La antigua Pima Grande (pa
reja) Sc objeta por LENA de ca
beza, por gruesa Y por %ajustar-
Sc a su clase.
La Pima Chica (figurada) Sc
objet6 por LENA de cabeza, bo-
quilla recogida y por grUeso, FL
Belvederes Sc objeta por exec
der del grueso. Panetela Chica
(figurada) Sc obieta por hacer-
sc de canon parejo, cabeza muy
LENA y boquilla recogida; ade-
mas Sc pagaba a $4,000 en- lu-
gar de $1,000 que es SUI precio
como tai panetela chica. Core
nitas de Campana Sc objeta por
exceder de su grueso, Panetela
Dianas (de Campana) Sc obje-
to por exceder a su grueso; ade-
mas Sc pagaba a $4,000 en- lu-
gar de $3.50 que es SD precio.
A esta firma volvi6 ell Comit6
a comprobar las objecciones he
chas y ~requiri6 de nuevo por no
haberse ajustado a las figuras y
gruesos objetados anteriormen-
te en- los Londres, Pinas, Belve-
La gaceta., 1935-02-26
INSCRIPCIONES EN- LA OF
GINA DEL SR. DIAZ

Ell Sr. Ramon Benito Diaz,
apreciado amigo, nos comuniea
que en- su despacho, Novena a
venida esquina a la Gale Is, vie
ne llenando los papeles de exen-
cion a los ciudadanos residen-
ties.
Diaz ha cooperate va, en- este
particular con muchas perso-
mas, la mayor parte RESIDENCES
en- los districts latinos.
La gaceta., 1935-02-26

For la noche
Cientos de AUTOMOBILES Sc
agruparon a 10 largo de la ca
lie %, en- ell lugar conocido por
Causeway, para presenciar los
fuegos artificiales y ell desfile
de lanchaS iluminadas.
Bonitas figuras de la moder
ma pirotecnia fueron incendia-
das ante miles de personals.
Despues ell pdblico Sc dirigi6
para la Septima avenida, dom
de a las 10 de la noche habia
un bale, entire las cuadras de
la Is a la II.
La gaceta., 1935-02-26
C~ontinuacfen del informe del Comite =
c. Conjunto sobre la Nivelaelaf

Buy Sudrez LA Casa Nuevd)
La gaceta., 1935-02-26
HOGAR Y ESTA-


Buena inversion y I'm lugar
para vivir. Dos locales para es-
tablecimientos, 5 cuartos en- los
altos, excelente para bodega y
zapateria. Lote de 50X87, cerca
de la avenida Central y Ross.
TODD por $1,000, a plazos, LA
a A. V. Lopez, telefono 1861
A. j. Limms, Inc
La gaceta., 1935-02-26

establecimientos en- ambas sec
clones cerraron sus puertas du
rante la parada como I'm tribu-
to mas a la gran conmemora-
ci6n.
I'm dfa precioso e inolvida =
BILE.
La gaceta., 1935-02-26

aeres y Corcnitas CaS
jandole dos pesosg aumeH
para esta dltTsa si como tam->
bien Sc leeogo dos pesos de au..
ms4tssFSra una vitola nueva
fS Sc ajrstaba a su figura,
HIe Sc hacia en- otra firma a
$1,000 y esta l@pagaba a $27.
y Al voNer ell Comite Ia pasa-
da semana a cOmprobar 81 Sc
haclan las figuras ordenadas
por ell Comit6, de acuerdo con
AS bases de N~'velaci6n, Sc en-
contS6 que la Panetela Chica
a. hacia de la misma figura que
Ia primera vez, y ell Comite la
consider6 como Vitola nueva,
considerable de la misma ma
nera como vitolas nuevas otra~
panetela de 434 de largo, SO de
grueso, por faoerse de figura
del DelicSso; las Camelias por
no ajustarse a su figura y una
Regalia especial de 413/16 de
43 de grueso, que Sc pa
gaba a $1,000 como ell Favori-
to, estando nivelada en- otras
firmas de 5H de largo 80 de
grueso, Sc pagaba a $3.50 en-
de $4,000 que tiene sena-
lado en- ell Libro de vitolas espe-
y que segun demuestran
los records del Comite, fue rec
tificada esta vitola en- 1926.
La gaceta., 1935-02-26

Buy Sudrez LA Casa Nueva)
Ell Cheroots 10. de 434 de lar
go, 43 de grueso, fue objetado
Ipor tener Ia boquilla recogida.
La Corona 3a. de ga de largo
AZ de grueso, de picadura, coz
benches de maquina, Sc paS$5a
a Sll.4o para rplar en- sr de
SLIP, exigiendosele que pagA
ra ell precio complete. Ademas
Sc enUentra en- dicha vitola que
Sc hacil ligada con capa haba-
no y pals, teniendo que ser he
cha solEmente con capa de pals
(shade tgrown).
Tambien Sc encuentra que la
hacia una Panetela de
H3banO, a manO de 8 11-16 de
largo, 80 de grueso, figurada,
Ton rabito, que Sc pagaba a S13
por millar, y ell Comite la reco-
gi6 para justipreciarla, fijan =
dole ell precio de $500.
Al volver a dIcha firma a
comprobar las objeciones Sc en-
contr6 que la firma estaba ha-
ciendo una Corona de campana
de 5H con I'm 46 9 mas de grue
so y coms'su grueso legal es de
AZ Sc procedi6 a nivelarla como
vitola especial ajustandola a un
"A en- ell grueso y aplicandole
las bases, Sc elev6 de $20.50 que
Ia firma la pagaba a $22.50. En-
este case hubo serias dificulta-
DIES con ell dueno pero finalmen
te page 10 que ell Comite pidi6s
La gaceta., 1935-02-26

Ell bale de hoy
Ell Comite de las "Rodas de