davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-23
5 StroHing Fish
Of China Brought
To Aquarium, Here
Inhabitants OF SiCamps
TrdreL Overland for
NeiU Homes.

mo, Mr.. Orsinger is not at the
aquarium now; he's out taking his
new fish for walk"
This is not literally true. but 1t
might very well be, now that the
Commerce Department Aquarium has
acquired five strolling fish from China.
Yesterday Fred Orsinger. aquarium
director, put the fish through their
PAGES for the benefit of a photog-
rapher. They ran down sort of
spring board and dived into their
pool.
In China the fish inhabit swampy
country and travel overland some
times for two miles when drying
pools force them to hunt new homes.
They scuttle along at a fair speed
with the aid of strong forward fins.
The Chinese regard the walking
fish as a great table delicacy.
Evening star., 1935-07-23
MAN, Al, FOUND DEAD
in GAS-FILLED ROOM
James W. Frenzel, Carpenter,
Worried Over Inability to
Find Employment.

James W. Frenzel. Al. a carpenter,
was found dead today in his gas
filed bed room at a rooming house
at SIG H street.
The body was found, fully clothed.
on a bed by Thomas Parham, land
lord. Gas was flowing from an open
ceiling fixture.
Frenzel, father Of five children
ranging in age from to IS, was re-
ported by first precinct police tohaVe
attempted to end his life several
months ago.
He had been unable to find regular
employment, police said, and ap-
parently was worried over the plight
of his family. Two of the children
had been placed in home for found
lings, while the other three recently
were admitted to Camp Bennett,
operated by the Central Union Mis-
sion.
Evening star., 1935-07-23
UTILITIES BODY ORDERS
NEW TRACK 'CR0SSOVER'
Installation to Be Made on Four
teenth Street North of Con-
stitution Avenue.

To assure better transportation for
Commerce Department employees, the
Public Utilities Commission today Or
dered the Capital Transit Co. to in
stall a new "crossover'' in the Four
teenth street tracks just north OF
Constitution avenue. The "crossover
in Fourteenth street between E and
Pennsylvania avenue is to be removed.
In rush hours, cars proceeding north
on Fourteenth street now are fully
loaded after they leave the vicinity
of the Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing and the Department of Agricul-
ture, and complaints about it have
come from Commerce Department
employees.
The crossover just above Constitu-
ton avenue will enable the company
to turn some of its southbound cars
back at that point apd will give Com
merce employees an opportunity to get
seats for the ride home.
Evening star., 1935-07-23
DANIEL BUCKLEY DIES;
SON WILL SING MASS
Native of Ireland, Retired Navy
Yard Employe, Came to Wash
ington 81 Years Ago.

Daniel Buckley, 58. a native of
Ireland, and resident of Washington
for 81 years, died yesterday at Provi-
dence Hospital after an illness Of two
weeks.
Mr.. Buckley was On employe at the
Washington Navy Yard for more
than is years, but was retired some
time ago following an injury.
He is survived by two sons, Rev.
John Buckley and Thomas N. Buck
ley, and two daughters, Mrs. Albert
Clayton and Mrs. Joseph Hurlburt,
all of Washington.
Funeral services will be held at the
home at $50 Friday morning and the
requiem mass wiz be sung by Father
Buckley at st. T'heresa's Church at
10. Burial will be In Mount Oliyet.
Evening star., 1935-07-23

with the death Of Edward Hugel, 10.
Not indicted.
Clarence Peterson, 35, in connec-
ton with the death of George Hilton,
So. Not indicted.
Russell T. Wood, As, in connection
with the death of Teresa Wedel, %.
Indicted; awaiting trial.
Youth Awaits Trial.
Glenn w. Fasnacht. 20, in connec-
ton with the death of Earl j. Lewis,
A. Indicted. Awaiting trial.
Melvin H. Turner, 16, in connection
with the death of Pauline J. Heddle,
18. Indicted Awaiting trial
Matte E. Rogers. Al, in connection
with the death of Mrs Sarah E. Bow
erman. Mrs. Rogers was exonerated
by the grand jury after she committed
suicide
Roy A. Bane, 38, in connection with
the death Of Mary L. Dyer, rs. Not
indicted.
Guido Acquillano, 35, in connection
with the death of Bessie Parker, At
Indicted. Awaiting trial.
Robert E. Sweeney, 25, in connection
with the death of Catherine Hyland
IS. Not indicted.
Awaits Jury Action.
Albert Taylor, in connection with
the death of Annie Bell Briscoe, IS
colored. Awaiting grand jury action.
Sol Hinder, %, and Paul F. Brown
26, colored, were charged with negli-
gent homicide by a coroner's jury last
Saturday in connection with the death
of John j. Gallagher, 40, after an ac-
cident at Fourteenth street and Rhode
Island avenue. They were the first
persons held under the new law, which
carries a maximum sentence of one
year In prison or $1,000 fine, or both.
Evening star., 1935-07-23
Log of 1885 accidents Shows
63 Dead, 1858 Hurt, 6 Indicted
13 Haze Been Held for Action of Grand
Jury-Hit-Run Drivers Hunted in
3 Dedths-7 Children Victims.

Thirteen of the Districts SO auto
mobile deaths thus far in 1885 have
resulted in the car drivers being held
for grand jury action.
The grand jury returned ndict-
mentS against six of these 13. One
drivers case has not yet been called.
Two men have been charged with
negligent homicide.
Seven deaths were ascribed by po-
lice to "carelessness of the deceased"
Three deaths were caused by hit
and-run drivers for whom police are
still searching.
The victims include seven children.
The years accidents total 5,155.
For the same calendar period in 1884,
the total was 4,281. However, there
were SO deaths at this time in 1884.
1883 Injured.
The total number injured in acci-
dents for the year is 1883, compared
with 2,245 in 1884 by July 23
The first grand jury action preferred
this year in connection with an auto
mobile death came as result of an
accident February 20 which caused
the death of Frederick Truedley, 81.
Mary Katherine Meredit, the driver,
was accused of failing to stop and
later was apprehended She was in
dicted and is awaiting trial after
pleading not guilty.
Others held for grand jury action
are:
Francis M. Thompson, 27, in con-
nection with the death of Ruth
Storey. Thompson was indicted.
William H Waters, 16, in cOnnec-
ton with the death of Mary Fleish-
man, 18. Not indicted.
Walter M. Sands, %, in connection
Evening star., 1935-07-23
$244,775 BID LOWEST

The Research Corp. of New York
yesterday submitted a low bid OF
S244,775 to the Treasury Department
for electric precipitation equipment
in the Central Heating Plant here.
A bid of $252,151 was submitted by
the Atlas Machine g. Boiler Works Of
this city, while the Rust Engineering
Co. of Pittsburgh offered to do the
work for 1868, $50.
Evening star., 1935-07-23
GROCERS PLAN OUTING

The Retail Grocers' Association will
hold its thirty-third annual excursion
to Marshall Hall tomorrow, boats leav-
ing from the Seventh street wharf at
10 am, 2, $50 and $3.50 pm.
About 1000 grocers, their families
and friends are expected to attend the
outing. A base ball game between
Auth's and VersiS Bros. will feature
the afternoon program.
Evening star., 1935-07-23
ACCUSED FIRM F0RFEITS

Marilyns, Inc, 904 Fourteenth street,
through Samuel E. Shaef, secretary
and treasurer, forfeited $40 in Police
Court today on charge of violating
the female labor law.
1t was charged that the hosiery
shop employed three women longer
hours than permitted and that the
shop also failed to keep time record.
Evening star., 1935-07-23
Gas Hearings Tomorrow.

Public hearings into the rates
charged by the Washington and
Georgetown Gas Light companies
viii be resumed at 10 am. tomorrow
before the Public Utilities Commits
sj& The hearings were to have
been resumed today, but were post
poned.
Evening star., 1935-07-23
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY.
Meeting, Kismet Council, Royal Ar
canum, $50 Fl street, pm.
Meeting, Daughters of '98, National
Auxiliary, United Spanish War Vet
Grams, Carlton Hotel, pm.
Festival, "Gypsy Chorus" and the
Army Band, Sylvan Theater, 7:30 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Electric Institute, 1880
pm.
luncheon, Rotary Club, Willard
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Meeting, District Pharmaceutical As
sociation, Raleigh Hotel, IL pm.
Luncheon, Lions Club, Mayfower
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, zonta Club, Y. w. C. A..
Seventeenth and K streets, pm.
Outing, Elks' Orphans, Glen Echo
Md.
Meeting, Anacostia Lions Club
Esther Memorial Hall, $50 pm.
Meeting, District Council, Royal Ar
canum, 9:30 H street, 8 pm.
Meeting, Washington Philatelic So
ciety, Carlton Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1935-07-23

Meeting, Washington Philatelic So
ciety, Carlton Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1935-07-23

Meeting, District Council. Royal Ar
canum, 9:30 H street, pm.
Evening star., 1935-07-23

TODAY.
Meeting, Kisnet Council, Royal Ar
canum, $50 81 street, 9 pm.
Evening star., 1935-07-23

Meeting, AnacoStfa Lions CIun
Esther Memorial Hall, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1935-07-23

Outing, Elks' Orphans, Glen Echo
La gaceta., 1935-06-20
UN COMITE DEL SENADO
OYO LOS CARGOS DEL
DESPECHADO EXASIS-
TENTE MITCHELL

Washington, JUNO 20.-Un
comite del Senado escuch6 a.
yer los cargos del despechado
Ewing Y. Mitchell, depuesto
eXasistente Secretario de conner
clio, que acusa de corruption a
vari0s departamentos del 60
bierno y dice que ell negOciado
de navigation es una ~sentina.
Los senadores lie pidieron prue
bias, Ell varias ocasiones, y uno
dc ellos lie dijo: "Pegue menos
en- la mesa y asi lie oiremos me
jor."
Mitchell sostiene que habfa
tratado de remediar esos ma
les; pero que siempre habia en-
contrado la oposici6n del secre
tario Roper. Ell secretario, SEN
tado en- la sala, escuchaba tran
quilamente las palabras de su
exasistente. Mitchell continuara
declarando hoy y aver dijo
que a la United States Lines Sc
lie habia hecho por ell gobierno
I'm "regalo" de $1,721.000 con
la retirada del vapor Leviatan
Dominan esa compania, segun
dijo, P. A. S. Franklin, Kermit
Roosevelt y Vicente Aston.
Tambien lanz6 cargos contra
la administration de Hoover.
La gaceta., 1935-06-20
AcUsADo BIZ AsAuro Y
RoBo E1jHIJo DEL CON
SUI DEL PERU EN- NEW
YORK

New York, JUNO 20.-Cuap
do Sc disponia a asaltar y robar
una joyeria del lado Oeste de l.
ciudad, cay6 en- poder de las au-
toridades ell j6ven Francisco
Pardo de Celia, hijo del consul
general del Peru en- esta ciu-
dad. 81
Pardo de ceIsyqae tiene 10
amos, llorando ccnfeS6 que no
bastandole ell dinero que recibia
de su padre para enretener a
sus amiguitas, decide robar a
mano armada, con un revolver.
Ell padre, persona muy respeta-
da porlue lleva desempenando
ell cargo 18 amos, abraz6 a su
.hijo y dijo que no podia expli-
carse como Sc habfa dejado a.
rrastrar a tai extreme.
Muchas personals de elevada
posici6n social han mostrado
interes por la suerte del hijo
del consul, que hoy sera presen-
.tado al magistrate Goldstein.
La gaceta., 1935-06-20
S0CIALES 3 6

No sc SaSpeMderd
En- case de cue nueva la YER
Ibena de San Juan que celebra-
ra ell Centre Asturiano, en- la
'pista de galgos de Sulphur
Springs, no Sc suspendera, por
cuanto ell lrgar donde tendra
efecto la fie@ puede cobijar
bajo techo a 5000 personas.
Las lindas muceachas de la
.secci6n de Damas iran vestidas
con trajes tipicos asturianos.
Ell servicio de transporte par
.tira desde el edificio del Centric
" de la Sdptima avenida y ca
lie Is.
No divide que cspa ticket
tendra un numero que lie dara
'derecho a IN radio.
Sus organizadores desplegan
notable actividad y ell entusias
mo es general entire los j6venes
que Sc preparan a %distfrutar de
una noche agradabillsima.
La gaceta., 1935-06-20
PIDIO AVER Ell PRESlDEN-
TIE MAYORE IMPUESTOS
SOBRE LA RIQUEZA

WashingtaszSnid 20: I'm
mensaje del p~residente Roose-
welt pidiendo mayores contri :
buciones sobre la riqueZa, eau
SO aver sensation en- la CANA
ra.
En- Sel importante documen-
to ell jefe del Estado pide:
Tn impuesto sobre la heren
ella erear coI'r.buciones que
seran apartadas para redimir
la deuda nacional; mas atlas
contribuciones sobre los ngre-
SOS de mas de 100000 al
aho; contribuciones graduadas
sobre los ingresos de las corpO-
raciones, que f~luctuaran deSde
ell 1894 por ciento hasta ell
1851 por ciento, en- lugar del
1894 %; una enmienda consti-
Itucional permitiend0 impuestos
Sobre los bonos de Estados,
Condados y Ciudades, y por o.
ira parte, contribuciones del
Estado y locales de futuras e.
misiones de seguridades del
gobierno; la simplificaci5n de
las estructuras ~corporadas eli
minando por medic de impues
tos todas las in%necesarias COM
panias intermediates en- to-
das las classes de %negocios, y I'm
similar desalentamiento de las
innecesarias e improductivas
reservas corporadas.
Ell senador LaFollette anun-
clio que presentaria enmiendas
en- favor de completar las re-
comendaciones del executive.
Los republicanos liberales Sc
han inclinado todos hacia ell
plan del p~residente.
Cree que es una excelente y
comprensiva innovation 10 que
ell p~residente pide, ell senador
democratic O'Connor presiden-
tie del comite de reglas.
La gaceta., 1935-06-20
LOS DIRECTORIES DE LOS
HRESOS REBELDE SERAN
PUESTOS EN- PRISON
SOLITARIA

Lansing, Kan, JUNO 90
Termin6 aver ell motin de los
presses en- la penitenciaria del
Estado y seran puestos 40 de
los '1fderes' en- confinamiento
solitario. Ell alcaide Simpson
persuade a los rebeldes para
que Sc rindieran.
Los presses Sc negaban a sa-
lir de la nina de carbon del
penal, pidiendo la destituci6n
del medico Parker Y mejoreS
alimentOS. Las medidas disci-
plinarias Sc impondran por ell
alcaide, a quien Sc han dado
amplios poderes.
La gaceta., 1935-06-20
NO PAGARA CONTRIBUCIO
MES Ell DUENO DE SU
HOGAR

TODD dueno de hogan que
tenga derecho a la exencion de
contribuciones, bajo la ley del
Estado, no tendra que ayudar
a cubrir los presupuestos apro
bados ell martes por los conce-
jales.
Ell abogado consultor MENU
lien dice que muchas personals
tenian la creencia de que algo
pagarfan, en- favor de la deu-
da de los bonos; pero la Cor
tie Supreme ha decidido que 50
bre ell patrimonio familiar no
Sc puedan cobrar contribucio-
mes.
La situaci6n del condado pu
diera ser d~iferente en- 10 que
respecta a districts especiales
de caminos y %puentes.
La gaceta., 1935-06-20
PASO LA CAMAlRA LA LEY
DEL A WAGNER
QUE Sc REFIERE A PA
TRONOS Y OBREROS

Washington, JUNO 20.-La
ley Wagner, que reconoce a los
obreros el derecho a negociar
con los ~patronos, de potencia a
potencia, fue aprobada aver
por la camara. Surgio la victo-
ria para ell "nuevo trato' des-
pues de I'm dia de violentos de-
bates, en- ell cual los republica-
nos atacgron la medida califi-
candida de Unconstitutional. La
mayoria democratica dijo de la
ley que EZRA una nueva declara
ci6n de los derechos del hon.
.bre'.
Como ell senado la habia apro
bado va Sc ~ajustaran unas pc
quenas diferencias y la ley Sc
mandara al P~residente.
La gaceta., 1935-06-20
APROBO Ell SENADO POR
CONSIDERABLE MAYORIA
LA LEY DE PENSIONES A
LOS VIEJOS

Washington, JUNO 20-Por
7S votos contra 6 ell Senado a
prob la ley de seguridad social
que protege a los ancianos y
ayuda a los enfermos y desva-
Iidos. Solo un democratic vote
en- contra de la ley. Los votos
de oposicion fueron deposita-
dos por Austin, Hale, Metcalf,
Rhode Islands, Townsend,
Hastings, y Harry Moore. Los
senadores democratas de Vir-
GINA, Glass y Byrd, Sc aparea-
ron contra la cedida. La ley
pasara ahora a una comision
mixta para ser resuelta en- de
finitiva. Ell p~residente ha dado
a entender que la firmara tan
pronto llegue a su mesa.
La gaceta., 1935-06-20
LA ~LIQUIDACION DE LA
TIENDA ADAM KATE

IResuelto a cerrar sus prer-
.tas en- ell mas breve e1pscio de
tempo possible y p~ensardo en-
Ia convenience de la colonia la
tina, Harry Waterman, presi-
dente de la compania Adam
KATE, ha confiado la direction
de la venta de liquidaci6n a un
experto, eel sr. Clark.
Miles de circulares Sc han re-
partido y prueban, 10 mismo
que ell anuncio que hoy publica
mos, que Sc trata de salir de las
mejores mercancias sin repa-
rar en- precios.
Ell momento es oportuno pa
ra que los consUmidores adquie
ran excelentes articulos y al mis-
mo tempo re3licen ve..daderas
economics.
La gaceta., 1935-06-20
SERA MAYOR Ell PRESU.
PUESTO DEL D

Animados por ell presupuesto
que la ciudad aprobara ell mar
ties, los comisionados del conda-
do anunciaron aver que su pre-
supuesto para ell venidero ano
fiscal sera mayor, por lhaber au
mentado los gastos en- varios.
departamentos.
Esto slgnifica superior carga
en- las contribuciones, por ma
Der disminuido ell n1mero de
contribuyentes Y haber sido re
bajadas las tasaciones.
La gaceta., 1935-06-20
~CABALLEROS LEALES
DE AMERICA

De orden del hermano Sobe-
rano cfto a todos los hermanoS
Y hermanas para la tenida ge-
neral de inleiaci6n que habra
de celebrarse ell pr6ximo Vier-
mes 81, a las s p. m. en- ell edifi-
clio de los Aguilas de Orc, Gale
16 y Ga, avenida. Habra una vi
sta importante. Sc espera la a.
siStencia de todos.
Fraternalmente, !.
Rafael Cosio,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1935-06-20
CORTE DE 10 CRIMINAL

Emipezaran a ser jUzgadcs
hoy en- la Corte de 10 Criminal
los j6venes Dali Henaing, un
dhofer, y Dora MCGEE y Donal-
inc Topper, a los que Sc acusa
de haber extr2ido de los bolsi-
Hos del ciudadano V. A. Rob-
erts, de Ashford, Alabama, la
cantidad de 1910. Ell dinero Sc
encontr6 en- ell autom6vil del
primero, detras del asiento,
cuando sc hiz0 ell registro.
Por ausencia del juez Petite
way, a Quien Sc lie muri6 un
Elermano, esta presidiendo la
Corte ell juez Porter, del con-
dado de Duval.
La gaceta., 1935-06-20
Una OrQReStG

Una 0rQuesta
Pronto tocara en- nuestros
salones un conjunto que espe-
|cializara en- musica cubana y
espanola.
Lo dirigira ell conocido y
muy apreciado pianista Aris-
tides Santirzo. Despues de su
llegada del Colorado, varias per
sonas interesadas en- las Seccio
mes de Recreo Y amigos, lie han
alentado para que organize una
orquesta,
Las estaciones de radio, dom
de lie profesan buena amistad,
Sc lie han ofrecido para que tras
mita sus programa.
Santirzo es acreedor del afec
to Y respeto de todos,
Cesar RiVerO.
La gaceta., 1935-06-20
Sc prep3ra una bella deco
raci6n para los salones.
EmSezara a las 9 Y termina-
ra a la l de la madrugada.

u be1aeficio
Nn grupo de amigos prepare
una function de despedida al CO.
nccido 'negrito Manuel Garcia,
que dentro d~poco embarcara
para la Habana. Tendra efecto
ell pr6ximo domingo, en- Ell tea
tro de los Druidas, en- Wea-
Tampa.
Sc llevardoa escena Ia simra-
.tica obra del genera bafo LA
.Loca de la Casa.
En- ell programa de varieda-
DIES tomaran parte ell tfnguis-
ia Kerry Lopez, muy aplaudido
Salvador Toledo ,Serafin Rodri
guez (Finfo), Maria Leon y
otrOs.
La entrada cost2ra 25 cts.
La gaceta., 1935-06-20
PLEITOS Y DIVORCES

w. f. Pollock contra Frank
Ball; ILelma Pielmeir contra
Ralph V. Lecraw; Nellie Hill
contra Halifax Fire Insurance;
Erse5io Valdes contra Julia
Sanchez Vald6s; AlberG West
contra Jessie West; Ed Cham
bon contra ]. f. Wood; F. B.
contra T. E. Lucas; J.
S. De Vane contra Byars-For-
g. Refrigeration Co.
La gaceta., 1935-06-20

La Agrupaci6n de Casados
del Centre Asturiano acord6
en- su Ultima junta ell obsequiar
a la Quinta Covadonga con mo-
dernas mesas que Sc adhieren a
las camas para facilitar la ma
yor comodidad al enfermo, a la
bora de conner, escribir 0 cual-
otra necesidad analoga.
Los Casados velan con inte-
res por la mayor comodidad de
los enfermos.
La gaceta., 1935-06-20

Una fiesta
La preparan las muchachas
de la Secci6n de Damas de la
Unione Italiana, en- sus salo-
nes de la Gale Is y Septima a.
venida.
Sc lamara Barn Dance.
La orquesta de 'Mano Sanchez
.esta contratada.
La gaceta., 1935-06-20
Ell TEMPO

Nublados parciales y proba-
bles Huvias.
Maxima temperature aver,
88 grades; minima, SIS.
Marea alta a las 5:1S a. m.
y Alb p. M; marea baja a las
1O:43 a. m. y II :365 p. m.
La gaceta., 1935-06-20
I'm SdludO

I'm SaludO
Muy sincere al Sr. Alfredo
j. Kohly, que Sc encuentra en-
esta ciudad.
De todos es muy conocido ell
DR.. Kohly, que fue Presidente
del Circulo Cubano.
Aqui encontrara ell afecto y
las amistades que supo captar.
Numerosos amigos lie han vi
sitado en- sus halbitaciones del
Hotel Florida, donde Sc hospe-
da.
La gaceta., 1935-06-20

Fiesta may grGta
Como habiamos anunciado
anteriormente, las muchachas
de la Secci6n de Damas del Cen
tro Espanol visitaron anoche
la fabrica de cerveza de la
Sout.ern Brewing Co.
Ali Sc les obsequi6 con la
.guer y sandwiches, y Sc hicie-
ron varios juegos.
Terminaron la noche en- ell
h9gar de la Srta. Rosa Bonis,
en- Ia avenida Nebraska mime
no 2202, donde pasaron agrada-
bles momentos.
La gaceta., 1935-06-20

Anod.e Sc verifi4 en- ell res
taurant Zee NoTedades,
ccmida organizaia p -
tie de convention de Qdd
Fellows, para f~estejar 81 triun-
10. -
La meg2 presidential la oct
paron las Re.qkahs Y GO de
elias Sc sentaron los min lbros
de las logias Progreso No, 81,
Ideal No. SIS y Delegates de Ia
.Camara de Concrete de Ybor.
Brindaron por los Odd Fill
owns y por Ybor City varios
de los asistentes, entire ellos ell
Sr. Salvador Llosa, exGran
Maestro.
A la Sra~Zenaida Bartia y
al ST.. E. Anzalone Sc les hzd
un obsequio, por Aaber presidi-
do ell comite. Cerc3 de los 1920
Ifinaliz6 ell brillante acto.
La gaceta., 1935-06-20
Otrd nOtG

.Otrd nOtG
Para recordar la function que
dara la Secci6n de Recreo y de
Damas del Centre Espanol en-
lei teatro Royal de West Tam
pa, ell dia 25 de este mes.
va han comenzado los ensa-
'yos de la graciosa obra "A Di-
vorciarse Tocan', que cubrira
eel cartel de esa noche.
Por ell precio de 10 cts. los
mayores y 5 los ninos, los resi-
denies del barrio oeste disfruta
ran de una noche de arte.
La gaceta., 1935-06-20
A%RiuersariO de b0dn

Aniversario de boda
Celebran hoy un aniversario
de su matrimonio los eSposos
Antolin y Mary Fernandez.
A las muchas felicitaciones
que recibiran, unimos la nues-
ira, colin ada de buenos dese9s..
La gaceta., 1935-06-20
"A coM1DA Del o~oMrTsayEREDIcTo A FAVOR DE
De %'e oDD FfnhoT DS ON o9s.E7s.s'A :.

pR ~S.en la Corte Fede
aGotorg6 sger un veredicto,
he s2a9,11O al contratista W.
T. urphy, que reclamaba de la
ciudad de Orlando ell pago de
una i~ndemnizaci0h de 100000.
Dur6 la deliberaci6n tres horas
y media.
Lleva aparejado ell veredicto,
ademas, ell interes de go desde
julio de 1882.
A nombre de esa ciUdad, G.
P. Garrett, un abogado, anun-
clio al juez Alderman que pedi-
ra un nuevo juicio.
La gaceta., 1935-06-20
D Y C~ARNICERIA
Telefono Y4787

Recibimos ordenes por ell ~telefono Y 47S7. Servicio
a domicilio. Anntes de hacer su Iista visite la bodega de
Michigan Ave. y Gale Is. ServiciO . dOmjcilio
The Washington times., 1935-09-18

For the remainder Of the week
starting tomorrow, stress will be
laid on kickoff defense and or
fense, as we'll as long sessions by
several of the point after touch
down kickers. This extra point
try at C. U. last season was woe
fully weak. But eight points
skinned over the cross bar in %
tries after score, and one Of these
points was made on forward pass
play.
Field goal kicking, which has
been a lost art at the Brookland
institution, will also be given a
thorough going over. The brunt
Of this work will be carried on
the shoulders of Shag Shaugh-
messy, Bob Makofske, Sully
Greece and Irish Carroll. But the
ability they have shown to date
is far from satisfying Coach
bergman.
Anthonavage Impresses Coaches
A short session with the kick
off unearthed a new lad yester-
day who may show some poten-
tialities with booting the leather.
He is Joe Anthonavage, the
husky Cardinal guard who was
regular last season. Merely to
satisfy his curiosity in regard to
his kicking, Anthonavage kicked
the ball down the field and over
the goal post to the astonishment
of himself, the coaches and the
players alike. Several more tries
convinced the onlookers that the
burly C. U. guard has the push
in his shoe, and should he con-
tinue to improve, as he did his
first session, he will no doubt
open the inaugural setto with La
Sale College here, October 5.