davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19
MEN'S WEAR


 COTTON AND FLANNEL PA JAlEAs-Slipon and coat style full cut Q% well tailored. WA FLANNEL PAJAAdAs - "Amos- keag" 1921 cloth-slipon and :sss :is.s :s'3s. A' $. .. D. ..$1.54 MEMS HOSIERY = Linen sole and heel-good range of new Fall R pairs @N patterns. ...... O W1 NEWS HOsIERY--Silk and yay- on mixed - plain colors and fancies-reg. soc - (4Bc pair)
 2 pairs soc BROADCLOTH sHORTs-side elastic inserts = full cut and ATHLETIC SHIRTS = Of Sasn' ,'n. 'oin0sd 4 for S1 UNION SUITS = l0% wool short and long sleeves W% ankle length. @1 MEMS TIES Stripes and plaids 0e Snogadore-- 0%M each. .n...,........... A4V
 Main Floor-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19
TOTS WEAR

LITTLE BOYS WASH SUITS Solid colors or with white waist. Sizes 3 to EnM Q years. ........'.'..'.. wv ALL WOOL SWEATERs-Dark colors-- Q
 sizes 2 to 6...............Y4 6. TOTS WASH DRESSES-Prints and cheeks = trimmed with contrasting collars-and most ly all with panties to 0@ match. Sizes 3 to 6. 6..,.,.Q4 BROTHER AND SISTER SUITS --Of all wool Jersey-two piece style--sizes 2 to 6 Q% yeaEs--each. h.............. wa
 Second Flcor--
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19

CURTAINS
 Shades = Dropes
 MARQUIsETTE CURTAINS - Fine ruffle, tailored and cot- tage sets-reg. W1 0O $1.59-pair. ....... @1eAO SASH CURTAINs-White figur- ed patterns-36 inches RMM wide-reg. 5oc. ...... OVV WINDOW SHADES-Size 36x72 run of the mill lot Duplex" shades SMM reg. $l. COCO. VV~ FANCY PILLOWS-Large size kapok filled - attractive cov- erings- EnA reg. 69c. OVV WINDOW SHADES = Size 36x72 - Hartshorn Satin Finish "Sunproof" shades (A reg. $i.20. V N NET CURTATNS--Rough weave -ecru colors--adjustable tops reg. O% E0 $1.95. Q4eOO DAMASK DRAPES - Pinch pleat style-36 inches wide and 3 1-3 yards long--sateen ss'ss 'lnss-res' ,'''.. SS.05 FANCY PILLOWS-Choice col- lection of new coverings--all colors-Reg. CA 00 $i.95 ............. O1eAO NOVELTY CURTAINS - Fine quality ruffle, tailored and cot- tage sets-reg. OT 70 $l.96 ...,......... V4eOO SASH CURTAINS-All white 32 inches long 0Em reg. 29c--pair ...... AVV NET CURTAINS-Ecru color rough weaves - adjustable tops-reg. Q@ 00 $i.59--pair ...,.. V1eAV DAMASK DRAPEs-36 inches wide-2 1-3 yards long-pinch pleat style-all colors-reg. S5.95 WA nE pair .......... @9eVV TAILORED CURTAINS - Of fine quality marquisette-full length and M width @l S0 reg. $2.95--pair. @AsOV CARD TABLES-Sturdily con- structed--Mahogany Q@ finish-reR. $1.29 ...... U1 DAMASK DRAPES--Complete stock of $3.96 Q0 00 drapes-pair S0s0S
 Third Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-19

Manipulated felts--sports styles -close.fitting and peaked crowns --also youthful women's hats in larger headsizes-brim and close- fitting. Mostly black and brown. Some Daphne $5 models in- cludedl
 Second Floor
Evening star., 1935-08-21
Use Tiny ArroWs.

Natives in the Marquesas. in the
Pacific. are shooting prawns with tiny
bows and arrows.
Evening star., 1935-08-21
ARSON|ST FOUND
CAPTIVE IN GARAGE
Declares Couple Hired Him
to Start Fire, Then In
priSoned Him.
BY the Associated Press.

CANONSBURG, Pa, August 2l.-
Pale and weak, Marco Jurcevich, 80,
told police yesterday how he had been
held captive and half starved in a
small sheet-metal garage for Al days
after firing house IN an arson plot.
The man, who lives In Columbus,
Ohio, was rescued from the sitting
hot garage-prison last night. He was
SO weak that it was not until today
that he could tell his story, implicat-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Kuervich, 40,
Of Hendersonville.
Assistant State Fire Marshal r. p.
McCallister quoted the man as con-
Tossing the Kuervichs persuaded him
to burn their home for 5000. He said
he set 1t afire the night of July while
the family was in nearby town.
Jurcevich was further quoted as
saying that when he asked for his
money Kuervich led him to the ga
rage and locked him in. The fire
marshal said the man told him:
They said they we're just holding
me there until they got the insurance
money for the house Then they said
they were going to kill me"
The place was insured for $500
The insurance company became sus-
picious over the fire, which also de-
stroyed the adjoining home of Mrs
Mary Godish, widow with seven
children.
Police started an investigation
which eliminated with the discovery
Of the prisoner last night.
McAllister said Kuervich and his
wife admitted the story was true.
The three were given a hearing be-
fore Square Morgan McClelland o.
Washington. Pa, on arson charges
this afternoon. They were held for
the Fall term Of court.
Evening star., 1935-08-21
II INDICTED FOR FRAUD
illegal Use of Mails in Stock
Sales Charged.

BOSTON, August 81 (P).-The Fed
eral grand jury yesterday indicted II
men from New York, Chicago and
Massachusetts,, charging them with
using and conspirtng to use the mails
to defraud in the sale Of Polymet
Manufacturing Co. stock. Prosecut-
ing officials alleged sales of the stock
in two years aggregated more than
$500, 600.
Those indicted included Samuel L.
Gaines of New York and William L.
Jarvis Of Boston, operators who, the
Government alleges, put up the money
for the Polymet sales drive.
Other principals indicted, prosecu-
tors said, were Arthur E. Gibbs of
Springfield, Mass; Joseph v. Barger
of Brockton and Arthur Waldo of
Winthrop. In addition, the indict-
ment named Albert A. Crosby and
Charles Vrooman of Chicago, Morris
B. Shuman and Harry Flackman of
New York, John L. Callahan of New
ton, Mass. and Sydney Pollak of
Boston, stock statesmen.
Evening star., 1935-08-21

the itinerary for the Philippine trip
had included stops at Yokohama and
Kobe and some Chinese ports. He
denied, however, he would go in any
official capacity or as a good will
ambassador" to either country.
Lewis said he appreciated the pos
sibilities that the visit would tend to
bring about a more fraternal and
kindly feeling between Asiatic nations
and ourselves" but added he hoped
the trip would not lend itself to any
deduction that this Nation has
lent its sympathy and its cooperation
u one belligerent against the other.
Evening star., 1935-08-21
PLANES VICTIMS
TAKEN FROM PEAK
Few Feet More Elevation
Would Have Missed
Laramie Crag.
BY the Associated Press.

by the ASSOCldtcQ rIGoSs
GLENDO, Wyo.. August Ala
searching squad broke a tortuous
trail down rugged Laramie Peak
today bearing the bodies of three
occupants of plane that would
have been safe little bit higher"
Theirs was an all-day journey from
the spot near the 10,000-foot summit
where crashed the open biplane
piloted by Dick Arnett, 26, and in
which his 23-year-old bride of few
weeks, Eleanor, and Burnside Smith,
AZ, wealthy business man, were pas
sengers. All were from Indianapolis.
Walter Higley, Denver aviator, and
his party found the shattered ship,
which had burned, and its gruesome
burden late yesterday, after false re-
ports had indicated earlier location
of the wreckage.
Capt. George Smith of the Wyo-
ming highway patrol, sent a crew of
c. c. c. workers to a spot where a
rancher had informed him he saw the
ship, but they found nothing.
Max Ortiz, a sheep herder who saw
lIlC DlllD JQDO bCASAC AZ A1odPRCoiCA Al
fog and crashed last Thursday, led
the searchers up the side of the
mountain.
Men Badly Burned.
The bodies of the two men were
found in the wreckage, burned badly,
clear at impact. All seemingly died
instantly.
Higley sent word by runners that
"Arnett had enough altitude to miss
anything but this solitary mountain. "
"A tiny bit more clearance would
have lifted the plane safely over the
small spur where it crashed" he de-
clared.
From all indications Arnett ran
into bad storm around Glendo. Ap-
parently he tried to turn back toward
Casper Airport, for he was flying west,
about 40 miles off his course, when
he hit
Arnett and his party were flying a
leSurely business and pleasure route
which was intended to take them from
Helena, Mont, to Denver, Colo. There
was NO immediate anxiety when they
failed to arrive because they had told
friends they might stop en- route for
fishing.
Climbed for IL Hours.
att was tough battle to reach the
scene" the runners reported for Hig
ley. I'VE climbed, circled and crawled
through timber and over cliffs for IL
solid hours. We could go only a short
distance on horseback. The greater
part Of the way we walked"
Laramie Peak is the center Of many
Western stories. 1t was known as
1.-The guidepost of the desert" to the
pioneers of covered wagon days.
Five years ago a phantom horse
man" rode about the crags of the two
mile high mountain, with rider and
steed clothed in black, terrifying the
district for weeks.
An officer captured the rider
Charles Adams, then 20, after pur-
suit of weeks, and was told the ghostly
performance was to scare cattle
rustlers" Adams served a short jail
term after being sentenced on mis-
demeanor charge.
wild Bill Carlisle, one Of the last
of the old Vests daring train robbers,
used the peak as refuge for time
after escaping from the Wyoming
prison at Rawlins.
Evening star., 1935-08-21
OFFICIAL REGISTERS
DATE IS ADVANCED
Compilation Of Names and Pay
to BE More Up to Date.
1885 Issue Skipped.

1850 Issue skipped.
The oficial register Of the Govern
ment. the annual publication which
lists all administrative officers with
their salaries. will appear hereafter
on May instead Of October !. The
change, it was explained today by
Arsel Void, clerk Of the Congressional
Joint Committee on Printing, was
made in connection with the new time
set for the convening of Congress by
the lame duck amendment. It will
mean that the compilation will be
more up to date.
Legislation for the printing COM
pleted passage Monday, and the next
issue will be out in May, 1885. The
1885 edition Is being skipped.
The cost approximates 5000. The
editorial work formerly performed by
the Census Bureau now Is done by the
Civil Service Commission, to which
each agency sends a copy Of its oficial
roster.
Up until five years ago the register
listed every job in the Government
and made a volume about as thick as
the average dictionary. Now it Is in
pamphlet form.
Evening star., 1935-08-21
GARNER'S JOURNEY
TERMED UNOFFICIAL
Lewis Expresses Hope World
Will Not Misinterpret
Oriental Stops.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Hope that Vice President Gamers
Oriental stops en- route to the Philip
pines this Fall would not be nisunder-
stood by world opinion was expressed
yesterday by Senator Lewis, Democrat,
Of Illinois.
Commenting on the fact Garner and
large congressional delegation would
stop in Japan and China before at
tending Inauguration ceremonies of
the new Philippine commonwealth in
November. Lewis told the Senate this
should not be regarded as the sending
of any official to give favoritism" to
any nation at war in the Orient.
Garner earlier in the day had said
Evening star., 1935-08-21
TIRE INJURIES MAN

James Hazel, "a, an employe Of the
United Brick Co., Bladensburg road
and New York avenue northeast, suf-
fered serious head injury yesterday
in a freakish accident when a tire
he was changing blew out in his hands.
The tire was blown from the rim,
which struck Hazel's head. His skull
may be fractured. He was treated at
Casualty Hospital
Evening star., 1935-08-21
SPIDER IN DEATH NOTE
Black Widow Sent in Mails With
Warning.

HOUSTON, August 81 R.-w. A..
Barrett reported to police yesterday
that he had received q death threat
note-rapped around a black widow
spider.
Barrett said that the parcel, sent
through the mails, was delivered last
night. The note stated he had five
days to live" Inspectors are inves-
tigating.
Evening star., 1935-08-21
Man Spends Month in Jar.

A fakir from Brazil has spent q
month sealed up in glass jar with
out food at an exhibition in Genoa,
Italy. His name is Gentil Cadranel
and he has emerged from his ordeal
apparently little the worse. Il was
very thirsty the first day and hungry
for some time" he said on emerging
After that settled down comfort
ablv"
La opinión., 1935-05-15
liable listed ESPANoL Y EN-
SERELO A SUS HlJoS
COMISION HONoRIFICA DE
LIMONEIRA DEL MAR

FL senior J. Elias de Leon, comu-
MICA que la Comision Honorifica de
Limoneira del Mar, de la que ell es
Secretario. celebro su junta regla-
mentaria ell &c de abril pr6Ximo pa
sado. En- ella sc ~trataron los asun-
tos s~iguientes: Sc tomo la protesta
de ley al senior lnocencio Rocha,
quien ha siGo eIecto para desempe-
mar ell cargo de segundo vocal, que
estaba vacante, asi como al senior
Manuel Chiquete. quien Sc inlelo
como miembro; sc eXtendio una or
den de page del 20 por ciento de
los fondos de la Tesoreria al senior
Cenobio Meza. quien Sc encucntra
recluido en- ell Hospital del Conda-
do de Ventura a causa de haber
sufriGo un accidente; al mismo
tempo Sc nego la mlsma peticion
al senior JESUS Garcia, presidente
de esta Comisi6n. quien ha estado
guardando CANA por espacio de
dos dias e imposibilitado por 10 tan
to para TRAFALGAR. La negative fue
eXtendida en- vista de que los re-
glamentos establecen que para que
la persona tenga Gerccho a esos BE-
neficios es precise que suarde
ma por espacio de cinco dias 10
menos.
La opinión., 1935-05-15
BELLO RASGO
DE I'm ANCIANO
CAPITALIST


William A. Brunt, capitalista de
IS amos de edad, que reside en- ell
GEO Harvard Blvd, de esta ciudad.
tuvo un gesto generoso para con
sus antiques ~empleados que coope-
raron a hacer grandes sus negocios
que tenia establecidos en- Horizon.
Wis. y recordando que hace dos
amos lie enviaron como obsequio una
vieja fotografia en- Ia que 81 apare-
cia en- medic de todos clos, resol-
vi6 correspondents con jugoso OBJ
sequio.
La toto fue tomada ell aho de
1912. constando en- ella ell capita
lista antes dicho y "a de sus mas
fieles e%mp!eados. Muchos de estos
son va de la otra vida. pero Van
Brunt no hizo distinction ninguna.
sino que envl6 a cada uno de los
viv,entes o a las familias de los va
desaparecidos. la cantidad de-.
s 100000 en- bonos.
"Quiero demonstrates con este
mis- asradecimientos por la activa
cooperation de ustedes, cuando me
ayudaron a Ievantar mis- ~negocios
en- esa ciudad", escribi6 a cada uno
de ellos ell acaudalado anciano. fir
mando cheques por una cantidad
total de $3.50, 900. 90.
La opinión., 1935-05-15
AGITACION COMU MS
Ia EN- Ell ISTMO

CIUOAO DE MEXICO, mayo "A.
s-(Exclusivo).@ Una agitacion CO.
munista bastaute intensa- pero que
no ha dado hasta ahora los result
tados que los autOres de ella de-
sean. Sc viene desarrollando desde
Ell mes pasado en- Ia region de Te-
huantepec. donde tienen srandes
campos de extraction de pctr6leO
y plantas de transformation. a'gu-.
mas de las mas importantes compa-
hfas de csc ramo.
Segun personals que han lleSado
de Puerto Mexico. Ell los 1'timos
dias sc han venido efectuando una
serie de mitines. ademas de estar-
Sc r~ealizando propaganda en- carte
les Y hojas impresas. con duros a.
taques a las autoridades de la Re
pdblica. y abogando por la trans
formation del regimen de Gobier-
no.. al socialista sovietico.
Sc tienen noticias de que la pro-
paganda s~ovietista estaba s.endo
dirigida desde esta capita. de don
de fueron enviados los impresos
que circularon por la region de
Tehuantepec.
La opinión., 1935-05-15
CONEJO FUE
LA CAUSA De
Una TRAGEDIA
La escopeta de un joven Sc
descargo hiriendo a su
companerita

FL deseo Y entusiasmo de obte-
ner una buena educacion iba a ser
causa de una tragedla entire dos
iovencitos. e%studiantes de la es-
cuela superior George Washington,
El dia anterior habia dicho Ell
professor de biologia:
":Quien de ustedes sc ofreee a
conseguir un e~onejo. para nuestra
elsse de m~ahana?", @ Immediate
mente levantaron la mano los jo-
vencitos David Allen. dc 16 amos
de edad. y Young Wall, tambien de
16.
prestado un rifle calibre % Y muy
de ~madrugada emprendieron la ex-
pedicion de GAIA en- los alrededores
de las Gales Hath y la Avenida
Western.
Caminaban uno adelante del otro,
cuando Allen Sc lie desato un zapa-
to. Quiso arreglarselo. Y al poner
ell rifle en- ell suelo Sc disparo acct
dentalmente, hiriendo a Wall por la
espalda.
La lesion, segdn Sc dice. es Sc
ria, auuque una c~ostilla lie desvio
ell proyectil, pues de 10 contrario
lie hub,era atravesado de lado a la
do.
La opinión., 1935-05-15
INVESTIGATION
EN- LA MUERTE
DE 2 MEXICAN0S|
Fueron arrollados por I'm
tren de pasaje; otro me
XIcan0 muere

Aver en- la mahans, en- "a eerea-
ma poblaeion de Upland, Sc llevo
a eabo la requisitoris del Coroner
respeeto a la muerte de los Next
canos Cecilio Rojas, de SIS amos de
edad, y Juan Gomez, de 80, que
eran RESIDENCES de d.cho punto.
Los compatriotas p%erecieron ira
gicamente ell domingo 1ltimo al ser
arrollaGos por ell convoy de pasaje-
ros numero 9 de la Inca del Santa
Fe. en- los momentos que a toda
%velocidad pasaba por ell centre de
Ia poblacion.
Sc sabe que los meXicanos ibah
de regreso a sus hogares despues
de haber asistido a misa en- una
iglesia cercana, y al cruzar por las
Gales Archibald y Turner fueron
cogidos por ell rapido.
Durante la requisitoria de aver sc
trataba de investigar ST las senRles
de alarma estaban ~funcionando de
bidamente en- los momentos que los
m%exicanos Sc a%venturaron a cruzar.
La opinión., 1935-05-15
liable listed ESPANoL Y EN-
SENELO A SUS HlJOS
ACTIVlDADES DE LA
S. D. |. c.. &.

La Sociedad de Investigation
Espiritual, anuncia para
ell domingo 10 del presente, por la
noche, Ia ceremonial o la Fiesta del
Fuego. la cual consiste Ell una pc
queha hoguera alrededor de la cual
Sc sientan los discipulos del macs
tro Cherenzi, ausente de Los Ange-
les ell estos momentos, a escuchar
la lectura &c una de sus conferen-
cias, hacienda despues algunos CO.
mentarios acerca de los conceptos
en- ella e~xpresados. Esta ceremo-
mia Sc verified a la luz de la luna
lena y es profundamente signifi-
cativa. Tendra lugar la noche del
dia indicado. en- ell n1mero 22l5 5.
Vermont Ave. casa del senior Efren
Ornelas y de SUI sefiora esposa.
A pesar de la tempestad &c ma
las interpretations. disgustos y
contratiempos que surgleron GUAM
do la Sociedad estaba recientemen-
te establecida, en- la ~actualidad los
miembros que la integran laboran
en- medic de la mas perfecta ar
monfa.
La opinión., 1935-05-15

brir ell valor del telefonema. y CO.
municandose con la servidumbre
de su casa recibieron la desilusion
de que Miss Harlow dice que no
conoce a nadie en- Arkansas y sc
rehusa a tomar ell audifono".
Las entusiastas colegiales decla-
raron en- seguida ell boicot, COM
prometiendose a no c%oncurrir q la
exhibition de las peliculas en- que
a~parezca la artista.
Esta nego aver haberlas despre-
ciado, %aclarando que no fue bien
informada, pues Que Sc lie dljo que
un individuo Que decfa ser su man
ager pretendia hablarle desde Ar
kansas.
"Yo no teneo nins1n manager en-
Arkansas nj en- ninguna otra par
tie que no sea Hollywood, y la
mcnto que hayan sido las colesia-
las quienes sufrieron este involun-
tario desaire, pues estoy ~dispuesta
a ~contestar personalmente a todos
mis- simpatizadores que deseen ha-
blarme", dijo aver la a%rtista, pre-
'tendiendo ~sincerarse.
La opinión., 1935-05-15
OTRO MExICANO MUERE
EN- Ell TRAFFIC.

"En case de muerte, no Sc inFor-
me a nadie".
Esta anotaci6n fue encontrada en-
una tarjeta de identification de
Jorge Y. Maldonado, de 2S amos de
edad, obrero que trabajaba en- la
academia de FlintriGge. Y quien pc
reci6 tragicamente al chocar su au-
tomovil contra un arbol a 10 largo
Wales Boulevard. como a tres mi
las de distancia de Puente.
Este fue uno de los dos fatales
academies que Sc registraron en- el
distrito metropolitano de Los An
geles durante las ultimas SO horas.
La otra victima fue Enoch o.
Floyd. &c so amos. del 72i w. First
Street. quien --~j arrollado por
un autom6vil en- el cruzamiento
del Camden Drive y Santa Monica
Boulevard.
En- I'm spectacular choque regis
trado en- san Pedro, cuando un au-
to do alcance a TN canton de car
ga. cinco personals quedaron seria-
mente lesionadas.
La opinión., 1935-05-15
SERA in EXIIO
LA EXPOSITION
Sc cree cue no menos de
100000 personals visi-
taran San Diego

Mas de 100000 personals Sc Is
peran en- san Diego durante los pri-
meros cinco dias de IA Exposition
International del Pacifico. Que abri
ra sus puertas Ell dia % de este
mes.
Los calculos Sc basan en- los dis
tintos eyentos Que han sido seha-
lados para esos primeros cineo
dfas. como sigue:
"Dia catolico', ell 2 de JUNO. En-
csc dia habra un desfile de 10000
eatolicos de todas parties del oeste,
y ademas Sc efectuaran maniobras
militares.
"Dia de los Shriners", ell 1ro. de
JUNO, fecha en- que Sc esperan IN
tire 1000 y 10000 miembros de esa
poderosa organization.
I'm n1mero mas o menos igual
Sc espera para ell 80 de Mayo, "Dia
de los padres y maestros'.
Gran cantidad de concurrencia Sc
espera. asf mismo. con motive de
la primera celebrac i6n annual del
aniversario de ~natalicio de Junfpe-
10 Sierra. Este aniyersario sera ce-
lebrado en- distintas ceremonies, Y
habra, ademas, un narration de &c
millas, entire Aqua Caliente, M6xi-
co. y San Diego.
Sc espera que las autoridades
educatiyas dec'aren dias festivos
desde el 80 de Mayo hasta ell 3
de JUNO, para que los nihos parti-
cipen en- Ia celebration del "Dia de
padres y maestros", y ell Ola del
Libro'.
Las autoridades del condado de
Orange va dieron 6rdenes en- csc
sentido.
La opinión., 1935-05-15
FUE "SECUESTRADA" UNA BA|LAR|NA MEx|CANA
DEMANDAN Al
ACTOR KEN
NJ 4 Y N 4 r D

Ken Maynard, actor de la pan
tala que hace POGO regreso de Ia
costa occidental de Mexico en-
donde Sc dedieo al deporte de
lazar cocodrilos, ACADIA de ser
d~emandsdo ante las autoridades
iud~iciaies de Los Angeles. acu-
sado de haber d%eseonocido un
contrato firmado que tenia con
Charles c. Burr, produetor CT
nematoarafico.
De acuerdo con la demanda
de Burr, Ell actor Sc habia COM
prometido a filmar ocho pelicu-
las en- ell termino de un ano, re-
cibiendo $500 por eada una.
va Sc habian eseogido los ar
sumentos. y Burr habia incurri
do en- gastos extraordinarios co
mo de $t88.o0o en- c~ontratar o.
tros artistas y hseer propagan-
da, cuando supo que Maynard
habia firmado con otro produce
tor que 10 aseguraba mil dola-
res mas por cada ~peIicu'a.
la demanda que lie hace es
por Ia can.idad de $50, o00.
La opinión., 1935-05-15
PERO ESCAPE Y
CAPTURAR0N A
SU ASALTANTE
Carmela Cortez a puntn de
ser atacada; la auxilio
la policia

Los gritos de alarma de la agra
c.ada bailarina &c 25 amos de edad
Carmelita Cortez, del 512 s. Wall
St, la ~salvaron de haber sido alta
cada por un individuo a quien aca-
bahia de conocer.
William Peukert, que pasaba GER
ca, acudi6 a los gritos de auxilio
de la ~joven, y logro dominsr a Fred
Chaparro, de &c amos de edad, del
4216 Raynol ST., entregandolo a la
polieia que a su vez 10 acuso de
haber sido ell presunto criminal.
Dice la joven Cortez haber
edo a Chaparro en- ell 1929 S. San
Pedro St. Y que Ia invite a un a
f6. pero que en- ell trayecto trato
de forzarla llevandola por la fuer-
"a hasta un solar vacio cubierto
por tablerones de anuncio, pero a
sus gritos acudio en- su auXilio a.
quel t~ranseunte.
La opinión., 1935-05-15
Chaplin
IRA A VIVIR A
JAP0N, DICEN
Ell famoso comico de la pan
ITALIA construira una casa
veraniega cerca de Toxic

Charles Chaplin debe encontrar-
Sc fastidiado del ambiente de Hol-
lywood, a juzgar por sus planes.
pues Sc asegura que va a construir
una Residential veraniega en- las cos
tas de Japon.
Aver Sc publicaron noticias So
bre ell particular en- ell periodico
Miyako, de Toxic, c inmediatamen-
to Sc aviso n Hollywood, dando
cuenta de los pianos del genial CO.
mediante. autor y productor cine
matografico.
En- In information ~periodistica Sc
asegura que Chaplin comisiono =
SUI %secretario japones para que es-
cola I'm lugar pintoresco en- las Co.'S
tas japonesas, para %proceder en- Sc
guida a la construction de una sun
tuosa mansion.