davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-09-02
SU SANT|DAO
OFRECE SU
MED|AC|ON
Pondra toda la Influenza
de la lglesia para garan-
THAR la paz
Su mayor deseo es evitar la
guerra entire Italia y
Utopia, dice

United Press para LA OPINION
ROMA, Septiembre 1ro.-El Su'
mo Pontifice romano ofrecio hoy
sus buenos oficios, con la esperan
"a de evitar la guerra entire Italia
y Ethiopia.
BESIDE los jardines en- Ell castillo
de Gandolfo. ell Papa anuncio hoy
que esta dispuesto a poner tooa
Ia Influenza Y poder de la iglesia
! catolica, al ~servicio Y disposition
| del gobierno italiano con ell prop6-
| sito de garantizar la paz. pues su
| mayor deseo es eyitar una confla-
graci6n.
"Todos los pontifices, en- cumpIl-
miento de su mission, han eonde-
nado las guerras, -dijo, anadlendo
que "yo faltaria a csc deber 81 me
eximiera de condenar ell peligro
que Sc presenta'.
En- seguida manifesto Que NADIA
Ie hara zanzibar de opinion. pues
esta firmemente %dispuesto a ejer-
Ger toda Ia Influenza %necesaria pa
r, evitar que Sc rompan las hosti-
lidades entire los dos PASSES, Y con-
sidera que TODD Sc puede arresIar
en- n forma satistactoria Y pacl-
flea. repiti6 que los servicios de la
iglesia que representa- estdn a dis
posici6n del gobierno italiano.
La opinión., 1935-09-02
3 MUEREN AL ESTRE-
LLARSE UN AVON

Tres personals que %abordaban un
avion transcontinental, ~perecieron
trasicamente anoche cuando ell apa
ratio Sc estrello a memo de una mi
la del Union Air Terminal.
lei avion habfa salido sin pasa-
jeros. con rumbo a Salt Lake City,
muriendo ell photo George Sher-
wood. ell co-piloto Fred M. Burlew.
y Ia Donna Naylor.
El aparato Sc clavo de proa incen
~Giandose en- seguida, creyendose que
Ct desastre fue provocado por la
densa neblina del vale de San Fer
nando.
La opinión., 1935-09-02
VALENTlA De MU5soLlNl

Los observadores cue en- I'm
principle creyeron que Mussoli-
nj estaba presun.iendo de bell
gerancia. y que aseguraban que
sus arrebatos Sc a%placarian al
yer que In%glaterra tomaba una
actitud en6rgica, comienzan a
convencerse. de. que. estaban
equivocados.
Ahora, Y hasta en- los mismos
circulos de la LIZA. Sc cree que
Italia revara a cabo sus pro-
yectados pasos en- el Africa
Oriental, Y que combatira a In
slaterra 81 6sta ~adquicre ms
actitud hostil respec.o a sus CO.
lonias. como podra tamoitn COM
batir a Alemania sobra q con-
flicto tustriaCo.
La opinión., 1935-09-02

con seis en- cada lugar.
En- TODD el pals Sc iniei6 Ia cele-
haci6n del Mes de Ia Seguridad',
nteuSificandose In yigilancia en- las
G rreteras. pucs las autoridades de
trdfico estan c-onvencidas de que
procede obrar o suma energia
para evitar ell crecimiento de Ia
lista de muerte
La opinión., 1935-09-02
GRlTOS DE "ABAJO RAMOS"

United Press para LA OPINION
HESMOSiLlo, Septiembre 1ro.-
FL Ing. Ramon Ramos, tomo pose
sion de la g~ubernatura de este Es-
tado hoy en la m~adrusada, mien-
tras en- las GALES de la ciudad des-
filaban compactas.. muchedumbres
Orlando "abajo Ramos!", en- ma
n~ifestacion de protesta contra 10
que Sc considera ina imposition po-
Utica.
POGO d~espues de la media noche
v al iniciarse ell 1ro. de Septiem-
bre, Sc llevo a cabo la entrega del
gobierno, estando presentes los ele
mentos oficiales Ell tanto que grue
a p~atrullas de soldados recorrian
las Gales, pendientes de que los
manifestantes enemigos no recu-
rrieran al desorden.
En- todos los barrios de la ciudad
y en- ell centric comercial Sc situa-
rc- retenes de soldados, quienes a
bayoneta calada estaban listos pa
ia entrar en- accion en- case de que
los anti-ramistas Sc eXcedieran en-
la demonstration.
Ell principal de los grupos enc
migos era como de 500 personals,
no habiendo podido llegar hasta Ell
palacio en- virtud de que en- las bo-
cacalles ~adyacentes habia retenes
de tropas que les impedian ell paso.
Los numerosos turistas. tanto
americanos como meXicanos, estu-
vieron siendo registrados en- las ga
ritas dc la ciudad, para c%erciorarse
que no portaban m
La opinión., 1935-09-02
\ CARDENAS, ACLAMAD0 AL
FL C0NGRES0 AVER
Habla a la Naci0n

General Lazaro Cardenas, Presidente de Mexico, quien
tue aver ovacionado por ell pueblo al presentarse en- ell
Congreso de la Union para inaugurar ell periodic Iegisa-
two y leer su primer mensaje annual. Ell Jefe del Poder
Executive mexicano informo ampIiamente sobre SUI ges-
ton administrative, refiriendose a los probIemas poIitcos
que ha resueIto SUI %gobierno.
La opinión., 1935-09-02
Ia MULT|TUD 10 APLAUD|O
CON DEL|R|O Al [LfGAR A
IA CA|MARA De D|PUTAOOS
Recibio una cerrada ovacion cuando, al Ieer su infor-
me, Sc refirio a la crisis politica de JUNO, diciendo
haberse declarado unico responsible del Gobierno
Ell Jefe del Executive Sc refirio a la education sociaIista,
y provoco sensation al incluir en- ell mensaie presi-
dencial un c%apitulo correspondence al PNR

ClUDAD DE MEXICO, Septiem-
bre 1ro.- (Hilo direc.oi-- Por Fri
mera vez desde que Sc solidarizo la
administration del Presidente Car
denas, emancipandose de pooeres
extrahos que e~storbaban la marcha
del gobierno, personalmente hizo
hoy Ia d~eclaratoria de que "fue SUI
ficiente hablar recio" para que esos
elementos abandonaran sus preten
ciones de sesuir dominando en- ell
pals.
Las palabras del primer manda-
tario, pronunciadas con motive de
Ia lectura de su mensaje, causaron
honda sensation en- los circulos po-
liticos y muy grata impression en-
Ell publico, por confirmarse con clio
que Mexico tiene un ~presidente de
verdad, distanciado pUr complete
de las camarillas que por mucho
tempo estuvieron g~obernando a su
antojo.
Else punto, y ell hecho de consi-
derar al Partido Nacional Revolu-
cionario como parte %integrante de
la administration, fueron los deta-
lies mas salientes del. mensaje pre-
%sidencial. leido en- la camara de di-
putados al inaugurarse Ell periodic
legislative.
FL informe, apartado completa-
mente de los otros que Sc han lei
do Ell amos anteriores. fue de carac-
ter eminentemente administrative,
refiri6ndose solo en- forma acciden-
tai a los problemas politicos.
A exception del general Satur-
nino Cedillc, ministro de agricul-
tura, cue Sc encuentra actualmen-
tie en- San Luis Potosi con motive
de la muerte de su padre, todos los
miembros del eabinete e~stuvieron
~presentes en- la importante ceremo-
MIA, 10 nismo cue los miembros del
cuerpo ~diplomatico y f~uncionarios
publicos y eIementos politicos dc
gran Influenza, encontrandose ates
tadas dc publico las galerias del pa
lacio de la ~diputacion, y presentes
todos los representatives del pue-
bio,
La opinión., 1935-09-02
RAMOS TONIC
POSSESSION EN-
Ceremonial
DESA|RADA
En- varios puntos del Esta-
: do los oposicionistas Or
ganizaron manifestation
mes de protesta
Ell Centre Sonorense decla-
ra que la toma de pose
sion de Ramos es un de-
safio al pueblo

: cIupAp DE MEXICO, septiem-
bre f.-(HiIo Observation-Disclosures que
ell Ing. Ramon Ramos envlaba un
mensaje a la Secretaria de Gober-
nacion, dando cuenta de haber to-
mado possession del gobierno del Es-
tado de Sonora, tanto de hermosi-
lilo como de otros lugares de esa
entidad, l~lesaban t~eIesramas de
prensa y particulars, diciendo que
ell pueblo volvio a hacer significa-
tiva demonstration de descontento,
desfilando por las GALES al critic de
"no queremos imposioiones".
Los telegramas de Hermosillo, de
procedencia particular, dicen que
Ia toma de possession constituy6 n
de los actos mas de%sairados que Sc
hayan visto, pues mientras en- pa
lacio Sc de~sarrollaba ell acto, en-
otros puntos de la capital Sc cele-
braban mitines escandalosos pro-
testando contra la actitud del go
bierno naclonal y del PNR que sos-
tuvieron al Ing. Ramos.
Las demostraciones no llegaron
a adquirir al gravedad que Sc te-
mia. nj Sc registro ell a que
habian ~anunciado los indios yaquis,
pero ST fueron de un valor civico
suficientemente fuerte para hacer
comprender que ell gobierno de RAJ
mos. encontrara una fuerte opo-
sicion.
Los 1nicos que e~stuvieron pre-
sentes en- la toma de possession fue-
ron los ~empleados publicos, ell con-
greso, y los restos del callismo. Sc
gun dicen los despachos.
Ell Centre ~Sonorense, en- esta ca
pital, publico hoy un boletfn di-
iendo que la presencia de Ramos
al frente del gobierno de Sonora
''constituye un desafio a las liber-
taGes del pueblo s~onorense".
Sc dice que la administration del
e gobernante sera muy COM
batida, pues tanto los elementos So
norenses radicados aqui como el
pueblo de la entidad, no descansa-
ran sine hasta que sc les haga JUS
ticia, y que Sc les permita. eligir
IN gobernante que no sea i'm
ouesto.
La opinión., 1935-09-02
MEJoRAMIENTO DE LA VIDA
ECONOMICAL

Uno de los puntos en- que hizo
mayor enfasis ell presidente, y que
tanto los funcionarios como ell pue-
bio lie aplaudieron durante largos
minutes, fue el relaCionado con Ia
e%ducacion socialista. diciendo que
en- los pocos meses que Htiene de vi
da csc sistema educativo, Sc han
logrado triunfos ruidosos Y defi-
nitivos, que tienden a la reforma alb
soluta de las nuevas generaciones.
apartandolas del obscurantismo en-
que vivian las anteriores, por in
fluencia de los i~ntereses relisiosos.
El primer asunto que TOGO fue ell
de la economic n~acional. basandose
en- los informes del ministerio de
hacienda. d~eclarando Que Ia posi-
cion del erario es mejor que nunca.
"El ramo dc hacienda dijo ell
prcsldente Cardenas con VOC firme
y sonora, reproduoida por los mi
erofonos instalados en- la eamara-,
ha mejorado en- una forma notable.
desde ell momento que ell balance
nohetarlo arroja n e~Nistenela Gle
cuatroeientos treinta y un milo
mes de pesos.
"So han ordenado y llevado a ca
DO erandes ahorros y economics,
pero al mismo tempo Sc esta dan
do paso al progreso,-. pues ell GO
bierno considera que es indispen-
sable la ~creaoion de nuevas Was
de communication. habisndose orde-
nado va la construction de varios
ramales ferrocarrileros.
Los presupuestos de egresos Sc
han mejorado notablemente. habien
dose gastado durante los primeros
seis meses del aho la eantidad de
ciento cuarenta y euatro millones
&c pesos.
ESPERANZAS So6RE LA
MINERVA
En- scguida, tocando ell Capitulo
La opinión., 1935-09-02
Ethiopia TEME SER ATAcAOA
POR SORPRESA

LONDRES. -CLunes).- septem
.bre 2.-tUP).-El provision de que
Italia ataque por sorpresa intciando
Ia guerra con Ethiopia, en- case de
Que la Lisa de las Naciones FRA
case en- sus dcsesperados esiuer-
EOS de evitar Ell conflicto, ell empe-
Irador Selassie ordenara hoy o ma
mana que salgau al "frcnte &c ba-
en- derredor de 1000 a 5000
'hombres de 10 mas oscogido en- el
cjercito imperial.
La noticia fue recibida y publ
csda por ell New Chronicle, ana
diendo que la movilizacion general
va Sc determine, desde ell momento
cue cada individuo capacitsdo sc ha
pres ntado en- los respectivos Guar
teles para iscribirse como soldados
del emperador.
Las tropas ]destacadas al 'fren-
lte" marcharan a bordo de cinco
l%trcues militares. y en- tres mis- Sc
ran transportados caballos. mulas.
Iimpedimenta, armas Y rl%uniciones.
Todos los caros de carga. del ia
~rracarril. han sido tomados por
lcuenta del ]gobiernod, Salassie du-
rante una semaua. en- cuyo periodic
SO espera hacer fuertc envio dc
trOD9S
La opinión., 1935-09-02
LA ~SITUAcION

United Press para LA OPINION
Resumen de la situaci6n ltalo-
Etiope:
Adds A6E5A. - Fl E@obieruo
Etiope rechaza Ia protesta britdni-
ca. de que no Sc sigan eXtendieudo
coucesiones a los intereses anglo
americanos.
ROMA El Sumo Pontifice ofre-
re los servicios de la iglesia, con
ell prop6sito de evitar Ia guerra.
GlNEBRA.- Italia protesta con-
ira Ethiopia. diciendo que no estd
.capacitada para %pertenecer a la Ii
ga de las Naciones, por t~ratarse de
I'm pals salvaje.
.WASHINGTON.- Sc intensified
el sentimiento americana en- rela-
cion con Ell conflicto italo- etiope. y
aunque ell gobierno ha declarado
absolute n%eutralidad, Sc procede a
reforzar los elementos de combate
de TERRA, mar Y aire, al perfilarse
nubarrones de guerra sobre suelo
europeo.
La opinión., 1935-09-02

tsisue en- la ada. Pag.)
La opinión., 1935-09-02

{ slgus en- la ga. Pag. {,
La opinión., 1935-09-02

I'm sosuida, tocando. ell capitul
La opinión., 1935-09-02

(sigue en- la Ga. PaS.)
Evening star., 1935-01-11
VIEWS COMPILED
ON SPOILS SYSTEM
Editorial Comment of Nation
Presented to President by
Federal Employees.

A cross-section Of the editorial COM
ment OF newspapers all over the coun-
try, condemnatory Of Federal appoint
ments under the spoils system, has
been compiled by the National Fedora
ton of Federal Employees in pamphlet
form, and sent to President Roosevelt,
members of the Senate and House
Civil Service Committees, and other
high officials.
The Evening Star is among the
publications quoted.
This book of editorials Is the most
tangible possible evidence Of the
public revulsion against the spoils
personnel policies which have ruled
during the past two years." Luther c.
Steward. president Of the federation,
said. 1T should be borne in mind
that the editorials presented represent
only a fraction of all newspaper COM
ment on the subject, and that vir-
tually the entire bulk OF that opinion
is outspokenly in behalf of the main
tenance Of the civil service.
1T is especially noteworthy that
newspapers of all political compilations
are represented"
Evening star., 1935-01-11

which occurred last week when cases
of beer were ordered delivered at GER
tain addresses and the drivers OF the
beer trucks requested to bring change
for $40. In these cases, 1t is said, the
drivers were held up and robbed of
the $40 when they arrived at the ad-
dresses given.
According to police, Cummings was
traced through a hat which ne wore
at the time Of the hold-up and which
was left at the scene when he was
struck in the mouth by Wushnak In
a successful attempt to prevent the
theft of his money. Cummings and
Marcus, it is alleged, fed from the
scene after the shot was fired.
Wushnak, at the time, was taken to
Casualty Hospital, and 1t was believed
until his sudden death on Tuesday
morning that he would recover.
Doubt on Murder Charge.
Although Cummings will be charged
with murder, Inspector Burke said,
there is some doubt in the minds of
police as to whether this charge will
stick because Wushnak's wound had
healed before his death, which was
caused by cerebral hemmorhage
Evening star., 1935-01-11
LONG OPPOSITION SPREADS.
Square Deal Association to Form in
Iberville Parish.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. January 11.-With
Senator Huey P. Long in New York
deriding his opponents, the Square
Deal Association, organized at Baton
Rouge to fight his State dictatorship"
spread today to the neighboring parish
of Iberville.
A group of Plaquemine citizens
signed a call for meeting tonight at
1880 o'clock to form parish group.
The Square Deal Association, at a
meeting Wednesday night, talked of
possible bloodshed unless Longs die
tatorship' is lifted.
The meeting in Plaquemine was the
first called outside Baton Rouge in
the Square Deal Associations effort to
fight Long.
Evening star., 1935-01-11
STORE EMPLOYEES
STRIKE NEARS END
Workers Who Walked Out at
Start of Christmas Shopping
Season Accept Terms.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,, January 11.-Signa-
lures of officials of the Boston store
and three American Federation of
Labor unions were all that were needed
today to start the return to work of
strikers who walked out of the huge
department store at the outset of the
pre- Christmas shopping season.
Members of the three unions-clerks,
truck drivers and builders building
service employes-voted almost unani-
mously late last night to adopt the
terms drafted by the store manage
ment.
The terms of the settlement that
ended six weeks of picketing included:
Preservation of employees right to
union affiliations without discrimina-
ton; prevention of coercion of en-
ployes into joining labor organizations;
revision Of pay schedules; re-employ-
ment to those guilty of unwarranted
violence and recognition Of the regional
labor board as mediation agency.
Evening star., 1935-01-11
FATAL SHOOTING
HELD ADMITTED
Police Say CoIored Man
Confessed to HoId-up as
Gun Is Recovered.

4 confession that he fired the shot
which resulted IN the death of Joseph
r. Wushnak, a meat wagon driver,
after q hold-up in front of a grocery
store at 1000 B street northeast last
Friday night, was secured today by
police from John H. Cummings, COL
ored, 27, TOO block of Seventh street,
1t was announced by Inspector F. 8.
w. Burke, chief Of detectives.
Cummings, who has been under
arrest since Wednesday night, con-
fessed. police claim, after the authori-
ties recovered the gun 1t is claimed
was used in the hold-up upon the
arrest this morning of Willet Marcus,
colored, %, of the 1900 block Of Mime
sofa avenue northeast. who, police
claim. admits he was Cummings asso-
ciate In the hold-up.
Other Hoid-Ups Admitted.
Not only do the two admit the
hold-up Of Wushnak, Inspector Burke
said, but were this afternoon giving
police Q detailed account Of various
other hold-ups, including several
Evening star., 1935-01-11
SONG PUBLISHER
SOUGHT BY LONG
Denies Gov. Allen to Resign.
Opposition to Dictator
Spreads in State.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 1l.-Huey
Long, who has turned song writer, is
In town looking for a publisher.
Loukiana's outspoken Senator and
dictator" breed into New York yes
terday looking for Lou Irwin, who
knows lots of publishers"
Long didn't seem to be worried about
the threatened march Of Louisiana's
Square Dealers" on the State Capt.
tol unless the Senator's dictatorship
is ended by the Legislature.
They amt going to march any
where" he shouted. IF they had
horse and buggy they might ride.
They're too lazy to walk.
That gang down there changes its
name every week Now they are call
ing it the Square Deal.
They're a lot of defeated candi-
dates who have been beaten SO many
times I quit counting. They amt
going to do nothing down there. I'm
mighty we'll pleased with conditions
in Louisiana. I wish the rest of the
country was in as good shape. If 1t
was we could go ahead"
Says Oscars Gone Hunting.
Concerning reports that Gov. o. K.
Allen would resign because of Ill
health Huey said:
oscar amt going to quit. He amt
sick: he's gone hunting. I say he
% l,;y
gets better job, and there amt any
open down there right now."
The Senator said his song Is called
"Every Man a King and that it is
one of half dozen he is going to use
in his "share-the wealth" campaign.
The words were written by Long him.
self and the music was composed one
morning about o'clock with Castra
Caraza, my bandmaster at Louisiana
State University"
Castro was sitting at a piano and
was at table hunming." he said.
"He'd play a bar, and then I'd hum a
line. and that's the way it got put to-
gether."
Looks Into Legal Matters.
While he is here he Is going to look
into some legal matters conected with
a suit against a utility company he is
handling in Louisiana.
The Kingfish said his "share-the-
wealth" movement is growing by leaps
and bounds
I'VE had between 5000 and 10000
clubs when 1 last counted them. kept
track of them until We got up to
100000 members. and then quit
counting. But we'll have club in
every nook and corner in the United
States when people come to under
stand what the plan stands for
LONG OPPOSITION SPREADS.
Evening star., 1935-01-11
which carried a clot of blood from the

which carried a clot of blood from the
wound near the heart to his brain.
Cummings, 1t was said by police, ad-
mitted he had been in possession Of
the hat which was found at the
scene, but refused to tell where police
could find the gun, without which they
could not have made q case.
The confession followed the arrest
Of Marcus and the recovery of the
gun, which, police say, had been given
Evening star., 1935-01-11
SINGER TO PRESS CLAIM

LOS ANGELES, January II R-
Accompanied by her two attorneys,
Geraldine Louise OFT, Beverly Hills
singer, was en- route to New York to-
day to support her claim that as the
common law wife Of the late Bertrand
L. Taylor, paper magnate. she is en-
titled to one-third Of his $1,000, 900
estate
Evening star., 1935-01-11
DR.. DAFOE HONORED
Physician Made Member of Acad-
emy of Medicine.

tfny
TORONTO, January IL P).-Dr.
Allan Roy Dafoe, the quiet little man
Of Callander who is physician to the
Dionne quintuplets, has been made
an honorary member of the Toronto
Academy of Medicine, it was revealed
yesterday.
There can be only rs honorary
members, and at present there are
only IA living ones. Honorary men,
bership means life membership with
out payment of fees.
Evening star., 1935-01-11
PeeIs Off Corns
Kills The Roots

A few drops Of rapid penetrating
E-Z Korn Remover smothers pain
softens up toughest skin--deadens
the core and makes hardest corn
peel right Oft. Fast in action. Safe.
Easy to use. Seldom ever fails 36e
at drug stores. Try it-Advertisement
Evening star., 1935-01-11
to Marcus by Cummings following the

TO MARCUS by Cummings following the
shooting.
Lieut.. John Fowler, police ballistics
expert, has examined the gun and an
nounced it was the weapon from
which the fatal shot was fired.
The case was solved through the
combining Of the homicide and rob-
berry squads, who were directed by
Capt. B. w. Thompson, assistant chief
of detectives, and Lieut.. c. P. Cox.
The Washington times., 1935-07-13

THE WASHINGTON TIMES
guarantees Home Delivery Serv-
ice every evening. Should you
fail to receive yours, call DIS
trict 1000 any time before 7:15
D. M, and your copy will be- dis
patched by special messenger.
The Washington times., 1935-07-13
WOMAN MATTERS
CONFESSION

CHICAGO. July 10 G.N.s).
Conflicting confessions. rumors,
clues and theories TO-DAY clouded
the eerie CLEAN from the many
facets of mystery surrounding the
grueSome murder of Erwin Lang.
An amazing tale of intense
hatred caused by unrequited love,
eliminated by calm and calcu-
lated murder, was elected from
Mrs. Blanche punkel. mother-in"
law of the 28-year-old grocer's
clerk, according to the States at
torney's office.
In her latest confession, Off
GERS said, Mrs. Dunkel admitted
Turing Lang to the apartment of
Mrs. Evelyn Smith. IS, former
burlesque dancer. There he was
given knockout drops" in a high
ball, drugged with ether, and
choked to death by the blond
gold-toothed dancer, the grand
mother admitted, police said.
Police intensified their search
for Mrs. Smith, believed to have
fled with her Chinese husband,
Harry Jung, laundry owner, fol-
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1935-07-13
PARDON DENIED
LUKE LEA

RALEIGH, N. c., July Is GIN.
SO.-The application for pardon
of Luke Lea, former United States
Senator from Tennessee and for
mer Nashville, Tenn, publisher
and political figure, from a prison
sentence for bank fraud was re-
fused today by Gov. J. c. B.
Ehringhaus. Lea, one of Tennes-
sees most powerful political lead.
ers, is serving a six to ten year
term in the North Carolina State
Penitentiary here on his convic-
ton in August, 1881, Of violating
the State banking laws in connec-
ton with the failure of the ST.
100000 Central Bank and Trust
Company of ASheville.
Lea. after a lengthy legal battle
in which his appeal twice met
with adverse decisions before the
United States Supreme Court, was
committed to prison here last
winter.
The Washington times., 1935-07-13
Husband Denied
Claim to Estate

CHICAGO, July IS G.N.S0.
Lionel r. Barbour, Detroit at
torney, today was denied a share
in the 100000 estate of the late
Fannie Henderson, Aurora, ILL.,,
widow. He had sued for a part
of the estate on the claim that he
was her common.law husband.