davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-06
YOUR LIVESTOCK

OAN BE SOLD FOR MORE AT BILLINGS
TIE CATTLE. HORSES AND SHEEP SEA-
SON Is ON YOU HAVE LESS SHRINK
STOCK HAS THE FRESH LOOKING RANGE
BLOOM SOLD DIRECT TO THOSE WHO
EVENTUALLY GET THEM
OUR STOCK DOESN'T SrFT THROUGH A
FINANCE FIRMS. ALL OF WHICH COSTS
you MONEY.
Cattle sold every Tuesday at Auction. Cat
Gle sold every day privately. Horse sales
July 49, August 2, Is and 30th, and every
second Friday to January, 1896. Gross sales
for June over $3.50 600.
TRUCKS AVAILABLE TO HAUL YOUR
LIVESTOCK TO THIS PUBLIC MARKET AT
REASONABLE RATES
WRITE OR CALL Us PHONE 4i5i.
BILLINGS LIVESTOCK. COMMISSION CO.
Billings Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-06
sHRARTNQ sHEEP

Several Of the sheepmen Of Daw-
son county have been busy shearinR
their flOcks. The wool crop looks fav-
Orable with an average yield Of from
10 TO IS pounds per head
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-06

Crawfish have eyes IN Ihelr talIs.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-06

ohina g : % -.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-06

STOCK RANCH WANTED
$N.es9SseSNsrs~ee~Ns~sN~~ rseseNer~@-eses
STOCK RANCH WANTED with cattle
or sheep close to open range, for close in,
income property Ia best block city In southern
California. M pUENSING, sal East srd
st. Long Beach Calf
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-06

eAo ACRE FARM, $50 cultivated. Build
fnRs water, fenced, crop included. Near
Denton, Montana Terms. CHARLES MERTks
Rs l., Ecappoose, Oregon
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-06

EONESOnEE7 Join one of the most ac-
tive correspondence clubs IN the country.
Several thousand members everywhere. Gree
particularly. NATIONAL SOCIAL REGISTER,
81 Park ROW, New York. n, Y.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-06

FARMS WANTED: With the compile
ticn Of Fort Peek dam hundreds Of farmers
hoeeom lands and win be looking for new
asaations. n you want 70 sell your farm
advertise ft tn TEE GLASGOW COURIER,
GLASGOW, Mont Covers Fort Peck territory
sempletely Write for rates
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-06

sTRABERRTEs $50. Red raspberries,
S409 f. o. b. per "a pint crate. Fresh from
wins 10 your table. New low express rates,
nov effective. I guarantees satisfaction
Agents wanted. Ref. Express Agent Dishman.
JAS. Z. MINER, Box M-56 Dishmans Wash.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-06
The Merchants Daughter By Rafael sasasn;

Published b. Special ArranRements with N
Chicago Tfibune-New York News Syndicate
Incorporated
Ccpyrisht: 1884: By RAFAELs sABATBu
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-06

PRODUCTIVE FARMS in this popular
district. P. P. JOHNSON, Occur d'Alene,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-06

A BEAUTIFUL and profitable home
in the Bitter Root. 80 acres irrigated 81h
acres alfalfa, acres commercial orchard,
principally Mcintosh apples, some cherries
and small fruits 7-roorn house, other good
buildings So 500, part cash VIII handle. JONES
q URTON NC hGissoula. Mont.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-06-20
Funeral of Rev. James E. Connell
Held At Cumberland Friday

Funeral services for Rev. James Ed
ward Cornell, former pastor of st.
Peters Catholic church in Oakland,
who died last Monday in Washington,
D. c., were held Friday in St. Patrick's
Catholic church in Cumberland, with
solemn high mass of requiem. Mon
signor James Quinn, pastor, presided,
with Rev. FIR. Boniface, o. NJ. Cap,
of SIS. Peter and Paul church, and
Rev. FIR. John Lawless, pastor of St.
Mary's church, as deacons of honor.
The celebrant of the mass was Rev.
Joseph Nolan, of St. MichaePs church,
Frostburg; Rev. Patrick Henry Nc
Dermott, Clarksburg, w. Va, was dea-
con, and Rev. Daniel j. O'Shay, of the
Holy Innocents church, Pittsburgh,
was sub-deacon. The eulogy was of
fered by Rev. Francis J. Egan, of st.
Patrick's church, Mount Savage, and
Rev. James A. Dwyer was master of
ceremonies. At the cemetery, the
blessing over the grave was offered by
Rev. A. Scarpati, St. Peters church,
Westernport, and the Tenehrae Choir
of St. Patrick's church sang the "Bene-
dictus."
Every parish in Western Maryland
was represented by members of the
clergy, and numerous persons from
Oakland attended the service.
An Oakland woman has written of
him: Father Connell was a man of
prayer. When he came to Oakland he
found a church debt of nearly 1000.
With his energy he found a way to
pay and plunged into the undertaking
of raising a fund sufficient to build a
new st. Peters, then assisting the
workmen in placing the stone foun-
dation. His heart overlooked with
deeds Of charity. His pride was in the
long and faithful service of his king"
Among those attending from Oak
land were Rev. FIR. Carl Rauth, Mrs.
Owen Treacy, Mrs. James P. Treacy,
Mrs. A. L. Lawton, Mr.. and Mrs. T. J.
Hughes, NJ. w. Pendergast, Miss Mary
Coyle, William Pendergast, William r.
Browning, Misses Zaidee Browning,
Stella Hart, Jean Gender, Julia Rowan,
Mary Harsch, Mrs. William Rice,
Dewey Rice, Mrs. j. J. Garrett, Will
liam Garrett, Richard Browning, Miss
Margaret Browning, Mrs Hugh Teets.
Joseph Wolfe, Mrs. Sarah Hughes,
Misses Mary Carney, Mary O'Donnell,
and Katharine O'Donnell were in
Cumberland Thursday afternoon when
the body arrived, but were unable to
stay for the services on Friday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-06-20
Tourists Can See Mountain
Laurel In Full Bloom

Mountain laurel in sections of Gar
rett county is now in full bloom, &C
cOrding to scores of motorists who
have visited the scenic spots in recent
days. The best display is said to be
along the road between GrantsvilIe
and the New Germany CCC camp.
Motorists planning to visit this section
over the weekend should turn off the
National Highway at the railroad
crossing east of Grantsville. The CCC
members have constructed a road to
the New Germany camp, about five
miles from the highway.
Part of the CCC program is GEN.
tered on improving the natural beauty
spots. and members of the corps have
built many miles of road to make them
accessible. A picnic ground is now be-
ing developed near Swallow Falls,
where the rock formations near the
falls attract many persons.
Rhododendron will be in full bloom
within two weeks and should be at it's
height about July 4.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-06-20
DIED
HENRY C. BONG

Henry c. Bong, 67, former mer-
chant and mayor of Grantsville, and
who in recent years managed a chain
store at Homecoming, died Saturday at
the family home on Big Vein Hill, Lon
aconing, after an illness of two years.
Mr. Bong was a native of Grants
vile. He is survived by one son, Henry
A. Bong, Homecoming; three daugh-
ters, Mrs. C. w. Karn, Cumberland;
Mrs. Arthur Thomas, Frostburg; Mrs.
Melvin James, of Homecoming; by one
brother, Charles A. Bong, of Cumber-
land, and by three sisters, Mrs. c. H.
Bill and Mrs. John Zehner, of Grants
vile, and Mrs. Frank Peterson, of
Rockford, Mich.
Funeral services were conducted on
Monday afternoon at four o'clock in
the Lutheran church at Grantsville,
with Woodmen of the World in charge.
The deceased was also a member of the
Lutheran church and of the Masonic
fraternity.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-06-20
CHARLES DAVID MEYERS

Charles David Meyers, aged 81
years, died at his home two miles east
of Jennings, on June Is of a cancer.
He was a son of the late Conrad Mey-
ers and Margaret burst Meyers and
was lifelong resident of the COM
munity in which he died. He is survived
by his wife, Ida Bittinger Meyers,
two sons, Ellsworth Meyers, Jen-
nings, and Herman Meyers, of Savage
River CCC camp; four daughters, Mrs.
Lucretia Stanton, Mrs. Gladys Butler,
Mrs. Clesta Gilpin and Mrs. Cora Bit
finger, all living near Jennings; also
by two sisters, Mrs. William Bittin-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-06-20
MORE BOYS SENT TO CCC
CAMPS-TO ENROLL $50
Veterans Receiving Relief Are
Eligible To Enroll

Twenty-Five boys were sent to Cum
berland Tuesday, June Is, for the CCC
enrolment. From Cumberland they
will go to Camp Meade and from Camp
Meade be sent to various CCC camps.
Only boys from relief families were
sent. Enrolment will continue thru
out the summer, various groups being
sent from time to time. Garrett coun-
TVS quota is $50.
All Veterans interested in enrolling
in Veterans camp should write to C.
F. Sargent, Veterans Administration,
Fort McHenry, Baltimore. Any vet
eran who is now receiving relief is eli
gible for enrolment in these camps, it
was stated.
1t is not definitely known just when
the New Works Progress Project will
be started. The President, however,
has announced that the wages for Re-
gion l, which includes Maryland, and
for counties in which the 1880 popula-
ton of the largest town was under s.
600, will be as follows: Unskilled work,
$1,000 per month; intermediate work,
$500 per month; skilled work, $44.-
90 per month; professional and tech
nical, $48.00 per month. Every one
will work five days a week and eight
hours per day. Until the new program
is ready to start the usual Work Re-
lief projects will be continued under
the supervision of the Garrett County
Welfare Board.
For the week ending June IS, 1874
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-06-20
Fined For Killing Deer

Richard Sines, of the Sang Run
community, was apprehended last
Saturday by Game Wardens Richard
S. Browning and R. B. Dewitt on the
charge of killing deer during the closed
season. At a hearing before Justice
of the Peace Fred. Hoye, at Sang Run,
Sines was fined $500, the penalty fixed
by law.
Luther Hill and Wayne Bates, both
of Morgantown, were fined $40 each by
Justice Charles F. White on a charge
Of fishing in Deep Greek Lake without
Incense.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-06-20
Program Presented Over Radio

A program advertising the Fire
mems convention here, was presented
over radio station WTBO last Sunday
afternoon at 2:30. The program con-
sisted of vocal music by Misses
Ethelrae and Mary Yelling, accom-
panied at the piano by Miss Betty
Jackson; the Oakland Hawaiian
Entertainers, Ray Cogley, Harry Cog
ley, Howard johnson, and Frank
Glaze; violin selections by Abel
Browning. The announcements were
made by Lawrence Fraley.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-06-20
PAGE FIVE

cases received relief. Only sixteen
new cases were opened during that
time and seventeen applications were
received.
Spraying for been beetles has
started in the relief gardens, under
the direction of four garden super
visors. Each family on relief is re-
quired to have a garden and the size
of the garden has been increased over
last year. The produce raised is ex-
pected to cut down the cost of relief
considerably this fall and winter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-06-20

ger, Akron, Ohio, and Mrs. Norman
Hoover, Jennings, and by two broth
ers, Lee Meyers, Jennings, and Jacob
Meyers, Ursina, Pa. Funeral services
were held on Monday afternoon from
New Germany Reformed church, Rev.
]. E. Walls and Rev. Wright officiating.
Burial was made in the church GEM
etery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-06-20
Flower Display To Cover Any
Species Blooming This Week

No special kind of flowers will be
displayed this week in the lobby of
the Carrot National Bank, but any
flowers that are in bloom at this
time. These displays are held week
ly under the direction of the Oakland
Civic club. Anyone having flowers in
bloom, is invited to send an exhibit.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-06-20
YOugh Boosters Meet

The Yough Boosters of Selbysport
met in the school building there last
Wednesday evening, June 5. Questions
Of interest to local farmers were dis
cussed, including Kidding the county
Of the tent caterpillars. Some pictures
were shown by Hobart Speicher, Of
Grantsville. The next meeting will be
held on July 8.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-06-20
Cool Wave Is General

A cold wave which is general in
the eastern part of the United States
drove the thermometer down to so de-
grees this morning This cool wave
followed close upon the heels of the
hottest day of the year for this sec
ton, which was on Tuesday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-06-20
Death of an Infant

Hilda Remona Ferguson, aged Z
months and days, infant daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Roy Ferguson, of
Crellin, died on Sunday, June IS, at
the family home. Funeral services were
conducted from the NJ. Z. church at
Crellin on Tuesday, Rev. Ward, of
Corinth, West Va, officiating. Inter
ment was made in Oakland cemetery.
La opinión., 1935-02-13
--
DE SALVAVI-
DAS CON LUZ

WASHINGTON, D. c., Febrero
IL En- presencia de funcionarios
del gobierno y miembros del con-
greso, sera demostrado en Baltimo
re un nuevo salvavidas que arroja
una luz potente cuando ell que 10
lleva salta al aqua.
La luz esta ~conectada al saliva
vidas por una varilla como de un
PIE de largo y cuando la persona
Que 10 lleva puesto entra en- el aqua,
Sc cierra un circuito que mantiene
la luz encendida por 70 horas, Sc
gun asegura su inventor, Guida A.
l.. Wincklor, Worcester. Mass. Una
luz similar puesta on un bote SAL
vaVide poora durar tres semanas.
El aparato va ha sido examinado
por ell Institute Real de Salvavidas
de Inglaterra, que ha manifestado
Ia opinion de que ell funcionamien
to es factible.
Seg1n las opiniones que Sc han
hecho al respecto, este aparato Gu
riosisimo, de facil manejo como los
salvavidas ordinarios. es muy ia
ell Que sea adoptado y recomenda-
do a las compahias de navigation
La opinión., 1935-02-13
MUCHAS
INFRACCIONES
EN- Ell TRAFICO
900 sentencias dictadas ell
Lunes. Fue multada una
estrella

Desde estrellas de cine, automo-
vilistas de flamantes vehieulos,
otros de simples "~carcachas'. ca
mioneros, y en- general n eolec-
ci6n de trafico, bien surtida, han
estado compareciendo ante los tri-
bunales de trafico, recibiendo la
imposition de s~entencias de carcel.
suspension de licencias de pilotaje.
adjudication de vehfculos o multas
mas o menos fuertes, segun ell de-
Ito o infracci6n de reslamentos de
trdfico que hayan cometido.
Anna o. Nilsson. estrella de la
cinematografia es una de las afec-
tadas en- la p%resente cruzada con-
ira los automovilistas "desbocados',
habiendosele multado en- la eanti-
dad de 50 por no haber hecho alto
en- el cruzamiento de IN boulevard.
Hizo Ell pago de la multa con mu-
cho gusto, prometiendo que no vol
vera a faltar.
Entire sabado Y domingo Gltimos.
los agentes e~ncargados de velar
por la vida de los p%eatones y de
!os mismos automovilistas, dieron
cerca de 1000 citatorias, Y con csc
motive ell lunes Sc vieron inunda-
dos de faltantes los dos tribunales
de trafico, mientras en- las ventani-
las de fianzas entraba ell dinero
como en- los bancos. Mas de 900
infractores fueron ~sentenciados Ell
lunes solamente.
La opinión., 1935-02-13
HOMEMADE I'm
POETA EN- Lima
Una plaza en- honor de
Leonides Yerovi

LIMA, Peru, Febrero En- Ia
fachada del diario La Prensa", de
esta eiudad. fue colocada con fe-
cha 20 de enero una plaza CONNIE
morativa de Leonides Yerovi. ho-
menaje publico que la munieipali-
dad, cor motive del Cuarto Cen
tenario de Ia Fundacion de Lima,
rinde a este poeta, que florecio
siendo muy joven y que tuyo ira
gica Y premature muerte.
Yeroyi Sc do a conocer como poe
Ia festive en- Ia revista "Actuali-
dades', que Sc %publicaba aqui ell
Ell n de 1903. Con su verso ga
lano, su suave ternura Y su humo-
rismo sonriente supo deleitar al p1
blico. que lego a profesarle gran
carino. Era un poeta genuinamen-
tie limeho, que saba traducir, con
fina e~iegancia, ell alma inquieta y
juguetona de este pueblo, que lie
guerra por su gracia inefable.
POGO despues do a la escena su
obra intitulada La de Cuatro Mil",
cuyo estreno fue TN eXito ruidoso.
En- esta pieza-era un jeguete CO.
mico-revelo grandes aptitudes pa
IA ell teatro allegro y luego las con-
firmo en- otras obras de mas alien
TO.
En- el ~periodismo hizo Yerovi vi
da muy activa. Trabaj6 en- La
Prensa", desde su fundacion en-
1908, o intervalo de algunos me-
SEES hasta 1913 que estuvo en- Bue.
nos Aires, ell de su tragica muer-
te. Y asi, siempre ~periodista, au-
Tor y poeta, trabajo con empeho y
enriquecio la literature peruana con
su obra exquisite y perdurable.
Una noche, vispera de carnival,
por cuestiones intimas fue un HON
bre a la imprenta con objeto de
pedirle una e~xplicaci6n a Yerovi.
Este Sc encontraba en- esos preci-
SOS momentos e~scribiendo unos yer
SOS Jugosos para ell carnival que
La Prensa' liza a publican al dia
siguiente.
lnterrumpi0 la escritura y sc en-
caro- con ell vis'tante. Salieron de la
imprenta y en- la puerta de esta,
despues de un violento dialogo. Ye-
row fue mortalmente herido de un
trio. Dos horas despues fallecio.
Tenfa entonces treinta y seis amos
de edad.
La muerte de Yerovi EN- tales
clrcunstancias cause profunda cons
ternacion en- Lima. En- imponente
ceremonial Sc efectuo ell sepelio du-
rante ell cual fueron muchas las ma
nifestaciones de afecto por ell .jo-
e poeta que supo conquistar adj
mlracion por su rico y lozano ia
lento.
La opinión., 1935-02-13
DISC
DE MR.. HULL

WASHINGTON, Febrero Il. -
"Uno de los aspectos mas sobre-
salientes de la administrator es.
seguramente, la reduction de la in
%migracion de meXicanos a Estados
Unidos" manifesto el Secretario de
Estado Mr.. Cordell Hull, ante los
miembros de la comisi0n de credi-
tos de la Camara de Representan-
ties, reunidos en- session. secreta &C.
lebrada ell dia 4 del pasado mes de
enero, siendo precisamente hasta
hoy cuando Sc conocio el acta de
la citada reunion.
Mr.. Hull hizo saber que la inmi-
graci6n habia estado siendo de-.
$1,000 personals cada ano durante
ell periodic comprendido entire 1924
y 1929. Durante los dos ultimos
amos Ell total de inmigrantes ha ST.
do de 1900. 10 cual ha sido posi-
Bile c%onseguir gracias a la estricta
y terminate a~plicacion de las le-
yes que eXisten sobre Ia materia.
Los totales a que Sc refirio no
comprenden, por raz6n natural. Ia
llamada immigration Illegal. la cual
no serfa possible evitar completa-
mente a memo que Sc dispusiera
de I'm servicio de p~atrullas fronte-
rizas de contingencies y eficacia ma
xmas.
Posteriormente, refiriendose az
estado en- que Sc italian actualmen-
te las reclamaciones presentadas
ante ell %gobierno de Mexico. ell Sc
cretario Hull declare que "los Es-
tados Unidos estan %preparando to-
das las pruebas y documentos ne
cesarlos para que las reclamacienes
de los ciudadanos americanos sean
debidamente atendidas Dor 81 re-
presentante americana antes de due
este Sc ponga en- contacto con 81
coE1Aionado mexicano V buscar un
arregio satisfactorio de las reclama
clones de ciudadanos americanos
contra Mexico Y de ciudadanos me
Nicanos contra los Estados Unidos.
Espero que en- ell curse de los dos
amos proXimos, habra mejorado con
SIderaolemente Ia situacion en- ell
aspecto relative a las reclamaciones
81 es que este es humanamente up-
slole' o euya finalidad estamos
t~rabaJando sin cesar con gran on
y buena voluntad9
Declare Mr.. Hull que Ia opinion
puollca en- la America Latina es
Ia actualidad mejor con D
10 a los Estados Unidos. de 10 que
habla sido zen mucho tempo. In
sistlo en- la magnifica oportunidad
que tlehen los pueblos de Estados
ohldos y de la America Latina de
u~esarrollar planes Y metodos do
cooperation en- 10 economico edu.
caclonal y cultural por 10 que 60
guramente todos recibiran aprada-
pie sorpresa dentro de unos sole a
uoce amos al yer los resultados sor
~enden de esa cooperation
lnsistio en- que la abrogaci6n do
Ia Enmienda Plat significa que
'estamos fuera de Cuba Y nos pro-
ponemos permanecer ash aleiados
hsta es una demonstration practi-
Ca de Ia polftica del buen vecino"
La opinión., 1935-02-13
NO ACEPTAN IR
AL TRABA JO
Prefieren recibir ayuda del
Condado

PiGiendo que Sc tomen medidas
energicas, y atacando al mismo
TEMPO el sistema de b-eneficencia,
zen virtud de que va no quedan ira
bajado~es que quieran TRAFALGAR +,
los rancheros del Vale de San Fer
nanGo ~expusieron sus quejas ante
el con tie local del Departments
de Agriculture, en- Van Nuys, d.
| ciendo que las ~cosechas de Prima-
vera Sc estan echando encima y
no les es possible encontrar elemen-
tos que quieran If a laborar a los
campos.
Los cosecheros del Vale cele-
braron una junta en- la que Sc ha-
bio de la eravedad que amenaza, y
resolvieron p~resentarse ante los co
missionaries locales de Van Nuys, a
fin de que estos procedan en- la for
ma que sea convenience. pues de
10 contrar;o Sc %perderan las cose-
chas que Sc avecinan.
Los encargaGos de eXponer ell pro
blema que les a%fecta, dijeron ante
los comisionados que por Eel heeho
de- estar incluidas en- las listas de
beneficercia del condado muchisi-
mas familias eXtranjeras'. va no es
possible encontrar hombres que quie
ran TRAFALGAR.
Ahadieron que sus agencias han
recorrido los diferentes poblados del
Vale, buscando obreros para le-
vantar las %cosechas, y no les ha ST.
do possible encontrar la cantidae ne
~cesaria. 'sencillamente porque vi
ven con relativa facilidad recibien
do mensualmente I'm "doble' o be-
neficio del condado, que les permit
te atender sus necesidades mas in
mediatas".
La opinión., 1935-02-13
-)O(--
LEA I'D. ola OPINION

taba hondas heridas de arma blan1
ca.
FL macabro hallazgo fue logradoI
por Mrs. Vivian Maben, dueha do
la casa de inquilinos, al yer que
Tierney no Sc levantaba a la horaI
de costumbre.
Informadas las autoridades, sd
procedio a la captura de George|
Craig, de 40 amos. Y Matt Dowdl
de AZ. del 1916 Bishop Road, pod
sospechas, pues Sc dice Que la mol
che anterior estuvieron con TiernJ
ey y sostuvieron una riha en- me-
lie de la embriaguez Tue tenfan. |
Los detectives Ralph DomfnguezI
y Robert Underwood, comisionados|
para las investigaciones, dicen uue|
Dowd presenta un oio negro. ves-|
tigio de la rina, manifestando al
mismo tempo haber encontrado Dol
tellas v%acias, en- que los tres hal
ban tornado alcohol d~esnaturali-|
Zado.
La opinión., 1935-02-13
EN- UN FRASCO
DE Vino PUSO|
ACTIV0 VENEN0
Y fernando una copa, cayo|
muerto. = Sc investigs|
ell case

La muerte de un marinero de Ia
flota, en- Long Beach, fue concep-
tuada aver como suicide, seg1n in
forme que rindieron al coroner del
condado los detectives investigator
res. Ell coroner anunei0 que duranI
tie Ell curse de la semana Sc efecJ
tuara la requisitoria.
Eel marinero muerto era George
r. Fletcher, de 10 anos, precedent
tie de FL Paso, Texas. y quien. SCI
gun sc sabe. estaba en- ~vfsperas id
contraer matrimonio con Hazel
Rice, de 20 amos, de la ciudad ID
Long Beach.
Haee varios dias tuvo un disgust
to con ella, Y aprovechando id
i~ranquicia que Sc lie dio del acora1
zado Oklahoma, fue a visitarla con|
ell objeto de hacer las PAGES. perd
antes Sc detuvo en- un establecil
miento de licores para adouirir dol
botellas de vino.
De la primera ofreeio una CONF
a su novia y a una amiga que Id
vlsitaba, pero ambas Sc rehusaronJ
y al tomar 81 de la segunda bote1
la cayo muerto a los pocos n.inu1
tos.
Los detectives que investigated
ell case dicen que por ell analisi.l
del licor Sc VIC que en- la segundal
botella habfa n mezela de ella |
nuro, que posiblemente ell mismo|
Fletcher prepare para darse muer.j
te,