davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-09-25
.OEHMANN'S OFFICE
is CHARGED WITH
9 IRREGULARITIES
Hearing Fixed Before Com
missioner Allen for
October 10.
PAPERS FILED AFTER
SITTING OF EVIDENCE
Original Disclosure Prompted
Story of Loan to Employe and
Failure 10 Assess Fees.

Nine charges of alleged "irregulari-
ties" in the work of the office of the
District building inspector were served
today on Col. John w. Oehmann, head
of the division. by Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel Elwood Seal and Ches-
ter H. Gray.
October 16 was fixed tentatively as
the date for starting public hearing
to be conducted by Commissioner
George E. Allen. The Board of Com
missioners asked Allen to conduct the
hearing because he is the Commis
sioner who has no direct connection
with administration of the building
inspectors Office.
Evidence Sifted.
Complaints of irregularities were
filed weeks ago with the Commission
ers by two officials of a union organ
ization. Allen directed Seal and Gray
to determine what evidence" there
might be to warrant a hearing on
them. The result was the drafting Of
nine charges sent today to Col. Och
mann.
Commissioner Allen directed that
the written specifications be held pri-
yate until the time of the hearing. so
that when they are announced Col
Oehmann would be given an immedi-
ate opportunity to answer them per-
sonally or to indicate which of his
subordinates should be called as wit
uesSes.
Several Cases Involved.
At the time the original complaints
were made, it was said they covered
a wide variety of cases, including one
that some building permits had been
issued without the prescribed fees
being assessed, and another that some
employe of the building inspectors
Office had accepted a loan" of $50
from a builder while the latter had
pending before the Office an appli-
cation for building permit.
Col. Oehmann is prepared to make
o strong defense Of his administra-
ton and Commissioner Allen has said
he would be given any amount of
needed time to study the charges be-
fore the hearing is started. d.sPreyiously
it had been figured about two weeks
would be asked.
Evening star., 1935-09-25
HEART ATTACK KILLS
OLIVER KINSEL, 56
Funeral of Income Tax Division
Official to Be Held at 2
PM. Tomorrow.

Oliver Kinsel, Spanish
War veteran and an official of the in
come tax division in the Internal
Revenue Bureau, died of a heart at
tack yesterday at his home, 5430
North Capitol street. He was Sc.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at the S. H. Hines
funeral home, 2sO1 Fourteenth street.
Burial will be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. Kinsel was born in Appleton,
wis, and joined the Marine Corps
during the Spanish American War.
After the war he became a teller In
a bank at Birmingham, Ala, posi-
ton which he held until 1915, when
he came to Washington.
He Is survived by three children,
Marian, James and Alan Kinsel
Evening star., 1935-09-25
TRAFFIC TOLL IS 7S
AS TWO MORE DIE
OF AUTO INJURIES
D. C. Youth Killed in Mary
land AcCident-TWo
Companions Hurt.
GIRL HURT MONTH AGO
EXPIRES IN HOSPITAL
Former Turkish Embassy En-
ploye Fatally Injured When Car
0verturns in Pennsylvania.

A Washington youth was killed in
Maryland accident last night and
15-year-old colored girl died earl.
today from injuries received in
crash month ago to bring the Capt.
tails traffic toll TO 49, Another Wash
ingtonian died in Harrisburg, Pa, of
traffic injuries received Sunday.
The Maryland accident victim is
Robert Murphy, 81, Of 305 Tenth street
southwest. He was fatally injured
when a car driven by him left the
road between Bryantown and Hughes
vile and turned over several times.
He was dead on arrival al Casualty
Hospital
Two passengers In the machine.
Samuel Hanna, 20. Of Berwyn, Nd
and Benjamin Fletcher, %, of Lyon
Park, Va, were injured. Hanna was
treated at Casualty for cuts to his
arm and knee. Fletcher suffered 9
sprained back, but refused hospital
treatment.
Girl Dies Of Injuries.
The seventy-e eighth death sirce Jan
uary l was recorded as Georgianna
Holloway of SO o street died in Gal
linger Hospital from back injuries
received August IA. She was ridine
a bicycle when struck at First and
Decatur streets by an automobile oper-
ated by Samuel Bernadine, 38. Of 1406
North Capitol street.
Tofie Admy, 40, Of 421 Eleventh
street southwest, former employ
of the Turkish Embassy, died vester-
day in a hospital at Harrisburg, Pa.
from injuries Suffered Sunday when
his automobile rolled over several
times after it was forced from the
highway near Harrisburg by another
machine.
Was Native of Syria.
Admy, a native of Syria, left no
relatives in this country. He will be
buried in Harrisburg.
Charles Gellard, so, Of 1ll3 Twelfth
street, who suffered severe head IN
juries Monday when hit by an auto
mobile at Thirteenth and I streets.
was reported improved at Emergency
Hospital. X-rays showed his skull
is not fractured, as had been feared.
Evening star., 1935-09-25
WATER-SEWER ISSUE
FINDS NO OPPOSITION
Public Service Commission Takes
Sanitary Bonds Under
Amusement.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, September 25.-The
application for permission to issue
100000 in bonds to finance water and
sewerage extensions in Prince Georges
and Montgomery Counties, filed with
the Public Service Commission by the
Washington Suburban Sanitary Com
mission, met with no objection today
at a hearing before the commission.
A group from Pinecrest, a develop
ment near Takoma Park, appeared at
the hearing to ask that sewers be con-
structed there. However, T. Howard
Duckett, attorney for the Sanitary
Commission, said the Pinecrest con-
struction would be made with the
proceeds Of the bond issue and the
delegation was not heard.
Part of the proceeds of the issue will
be used to build the Northeast Branch
trunk sewer.
The commission took the applica-
ton under advisement.
Evening star., 1935-09-25
Wife of General
RecOuerS $4,000 in
Gems Left IL, Taxi
Police Trace Suit Case
on Reported Loss by
Mrs. E. NJ. ShinkIe.

Jewels valued at $4,000 we're recov-
cred yesterday after they were left in
taxicab by Mrs. Margery Shinkle,
wife of Brig. Gen. Edward NJ Shinkle,
U. S. A, while moving from the West
chester Apartments to her new home
on Reno road.
Mrs. Shinkle forgot the suit case in
which the jewelry was packed as she
alighted from a cab operated by
Everett Redmond, 5000 block Of Eli
colt street. Gen. Shinkle notified the
police, who traced the cab driver and
found the valuables where Mrs.
Shinkle had left them.
Redmond was unaware the jewely
had been left in his cab until informed
Of the search.
Evening star., 1935-09-25
BUS LINE CHECK MADE

A thorough check of service on the
Massachusetts avenue bus line Of the
Capital Transit Co. was being made
today by engineers of the Public Utili-
ties Commission after complaints had
been made that some bus runs had
been dropped.
Chairman Riley E. Elgen OF the
commission said count of the num-
ber of passengers would be made to
determine if additional buSseS should
oe ordered for the line.
Evening star., 1935-09-25
FATAL NAVY YARD
SHOOTING PROBED
Military Court Hears Wit.
neSSeS-Guard Cleared
in Moriarity Case.

A naval court of inquiry today
began an investigation at the Navy
Yard into the fatal shooting Satur-
day of John Donald Moriarty, 25,
Government Printing Office employe,
by a Marine Corps guard at the en-
trance gate to the Bellevue Magazine.
When it recessed at noon the court,
consisting of Navy and Marine off,
GERS, had heard three witnesses.
The guard, Pvt. John F. Whitmore,
38, was exonerated Monday by cor
oners jury which decided the shoot
ing was done in the performance of
duty.
George HoIroyd, 633 Eighth street
northeast, civilian worker at Belle
vue, who had been given a ride to
the magazine on the running board of
Moriarty's car, testified the shooting
occurred just inside the gate after
Moriarty had been ordered by Whit
more to get out Of the machine.
Robert F. Burton, first-class radio
man, told the court Moriarty and
Ralph Bakken, another radio man,
had tried to buy beer at several places
en- route to the magazine, but were re-
fused on the grounds they already
were under the influence of liquor.
Burton and Bakken were driven to
Bellevue by Moriarty. Bakken testi-
fed he was unable to remember the
ride.
The court of inquiry, headed by Col.
Harold L. Parsons, Marine Corps, was
to convene again this afternoon. Its
findings will be forwarded to the Sec
retary of the Navy. Other members Of
the court are Lieut.. Comdr. ]. R. Sui
livan, Navy, and Capt. P. r. Cowley,
Marine Corps. Capt. w. E. Maxwell,
Marine Corps, is serving as judge ad-
vocate.
Evening star., 1935-09-25
ROOSEVELT SON TAGGED

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, September Is
P).-John Roosevelt, youngest son of
President Roosevelt and sophomore
at Harvard, will watch his step about
parking overtime on Cambridge streets
in the future. The police have his
word for that.
Young Roosevelt brought "tag'
indicating he had parked too long to
Chief of Police Timothy F. Leahy
yesterday.
II am very sorry" Chief Leahy
quoted him as saying. Il realize I
was wrong. 1t won't occur again"
First offenders are merely warned
by police.
Evening star., 1935-09-25
GENEVA HEARING GIVEN
TO OXFORD SPEAKERS
Harold M. Brown OF Interstate
Commerce Receives News Of
Luncheon to Founder.

Harold M. Brown, Interstate Com
merce Commission attorney and one
of the leaders of the Oxford group
movement in Washington, yesterday
announced receipt of report from
Geneva telling of hearing granted
to oxford group speakers by $50
diplomats and officials of the League
of Nations.
The occasion was a luncheon given
by DR.. Eduard Benes, president Of
the League, to Dr. Frank N. D. Buch-
man, founder Of the movement.
Washingtonians attending the
luncheon were Mrs. w. M. Ritter and
Mrs. CharleSA HerZog.
The international aspect of the
movement was summarized by Dr.
Buchanan: "Nationalism can unite a
nation; supernationalism can unite
the world God-controlled superna-
tionalism seems to be the only sure
foundation for world peace"
Evening star., 1935-09-25
DONKEY BALL GAME
BY q STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.

BY o Stan Correspondent OF The star
h ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE, Va,
September 25.-A donkey base ball
game between teams representing the
Arlington Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs
will be played in Westinghouse High
School stadium tomorrow night for
the benefit of Camp Arki, a camp for
nnderprivileged children.
The contest is scheduled TO get under
way at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-09-25
SCHOOL BOARD HEAD
SETS OFFICE HOURS
Mrs. Doyle to Receive Patrons
and Teachers at Franklin Build
ing Two Days a Week.

Mrs Marion Wade Doyle, president
of the Board of Education, announced
today she will observe regular Office
hours at the Franklin Administration
Building two days each week for con-
venience of patrons and teachers who
have business with the board.
Mrs. Doyle is the first woman ever
to serve as head of the Board of
Education and is the first president
since DR.. Abram Simon to establish
regular Office hours.
On Wednesdays Mrs. Doyle will be
in the boards committee room, ad-
joining the secretarys office, from IL
am. to l pm. On Fridays she will
be in her Office from to 5 pm. The
Friday hours we're fixed especially for
the convenience of teachers.
Evening star., 1935-09-25
Fire Volunteers to Meet.

CHEVY CHASE, Md, September Is
(SpeciaD A meeting of the volun-
teer members Of the Chevy Chase Fire
Department will be held at the fire
house tomorrow night ct 8 o'clock to
nominate candidates for the annual
election Of officers in October.
Evening star., 1935-09-25
W0MAN'S CLUB HOLDS
FIRST FALL MEETING
Hyattsville Community Group
Hears Director of Washing

LOn OTS Sdn1ZdIlOuS.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
COLLEGE PARK, Nd, September
25-The Woman's Community Club
Of Hyattsville held the first meeting
Of the Fall season at the home of
Mrs. Rudolph S. Allen here.
The principal speaker was Mrs.
Harvey w. Wiley, director of the Dis
trlct of Columbia Woman's Clubs,
whose subject was False Advertising
and Unfair Trade Practices"
Miss Bella Winner, editor of the
General Federation Magazine; Miss
Marie Mount, dean of home economics
at the University of Maryland, and
Mrs. B. Peyton Whalen, president of
the Montgomery County Federation Of
Woman's Clubs, also gave short talks.
The October meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. S. c. SturgiS.
La opinión., 1935-07-03

quilamente y relataba que + Ia
tercera explosion en- u lie habfa to
cado la d~esgracia de salir lesiona-
do. pero que en- esta, como en- las
anteriores, Sc aliviaria.
Saucedo tenfa As amos de edad
y resldia en- la Gale Madero de es-
Ia ciudaG. BESIDE hace tempo esta
ba empleado como barrenador en-
la compahia de cemento Portland.
Sus f%unerales tendrAn v~erificativo
mafana y ~seguramente constituiran
una verdadera manifestation de
duelo. pues todos los que fueron
sus camaradas acompanaran ell ca
daver hasta su Ultima moraea.
De los demas heridos graves, to-
davfa sobrevive Juan Fierro. pero
ha mejorado mucho en- los nltimos
dias Y probablemente Sc salvara,
pues la lesion de mas cuidado la
recibio en- la mano izquierda, que
lie quedo completamente quebrada.
Los familiares de las victimas es
tan hacienGo gestiones para recibir
las indemnizaciones que los cores
ponden por concepto de academies
en- ell desempeno de labores.
La opinión., 1935-07-03
Sc VOLO UNA MANO
CON UN EXPLOSIVE

Tn joven estudiante en- qufmica,
deseoso de crear explosives de ma
yor detonacion para la celebration
del pr6ximo 4 de Julio, perdio una
mano Y recibio serias quemaduras
en- la cara, que posiblemente lie ha
gan perder la vida.
Pierce Clark, del 700 w. S0th St.,
fue la victima en- este case. GUAM
do en- compafifa de otro estudiante
preparaba la combination de ingre
dientes para producer ell explosive.
Tuvieron miedo de que ell incen
dio Sc registrara en- el interior del
garage donde estaban trabajando y
salieron a dar los 1ltimos toques a
su creacion, ~revolviendo la mezcla
en- plena banqueta.
Sc oyo ell estallido y Sc VIC volar
la mano &c Clark. arrancada desde
la muheca, mientras que en- la ca
ra recibia quemaduras muy graves.
Su conpahero quedo ileso.
La opinión., 1935-07-03
MEXICALI
Por ADoLFo M. WILHELMY

MExiCAlI, 3. c., JUNO 20. =
(Por Correo). = Interesante por
demas estuvo la reunion para la
que fueran convocadas por ell senior
lngeniero don Manuel Fernandez
Guerra, Jefe del Departamento de
Obras y Servicios Pnblicos. los re-
presentativos de las principles
fuerzas vivas locales, -banca, agri
cultura y comercio.- asf como los
Jefes &c las tres R~espetables Lo-
gias Masonicas que existen en- la
ciudad y que Sc verified al medic
dia del jueves retroproximo en- las
Oficinas del DEPARTMENT. citado.
Dtcha junta puede c~onceptuarse co
mo preliminar de las subsecuentes.
en- las que Sc resolvera en- la me-.
jor forma la manera de instituir
permanente y acknowledgements la
Ii. Junta de Beneficencia Privada.
La opinión., 1935-07-03
RUMoR

Insistentemente Sc rumora en- fuen
ties de absolute ~seriedad. que ell Sc
nor don Fernando Villasehor, que
durante la administration del senior
Lazaro Cardenas ha c~esempehado
sucesivamente los puestos de Inten
dente de las Residencias Presiden
ciales, Jefe de la Oficina de GAIA
y Pesca en- ell Pacifico y Director
de Bienes Nacionales. sera removi-
do en- I'm future muy proximo del
alto cargo que hoy assume. para de
sempehar la Direction General de
Acuanas, ramo en- ell que ell citado
caballerJ tiene profunda experien-
cia, por haberse dedicado durante
muchos amos a las actlvidades de
Agente Aduanal. III senior Villase-
nor conoce perfectamente las zee
Shades de esta region terrinortena.
por 10 que su nombramiento sera
por demas beneficioso al Terrific
rio.
La opinión., 1935-07-03
MUERTE DE UN coMPATRloTA


Anoche fallecio en- ell Hospital
Dieu, do esta ciudad, ell compatrio-
Ia Juan Saucedo, a resultas de las
gravisimas lesiones que sufrio con
motive de la explosion ocurrida el
martes pasado en- Ia planta de CO.
mercio Southwestern Portland, sien
do la tercsra de las vfctimas como
cidas de csc desastre.
Todavfa algunos minutes antes
de morir. Saucedo Sc hallaba muy
alentado y abrigaba la seguridad
de que sobrevivirfa a sus l%esiones.
hacienda proyectos para ell future,
pues los medicos que 10 atendfan 10
habian alentado, por mas Que COM
preneian que su fin estaba proxi-
mo. El compatriota conversaba tran
La opinión., 1935-07-03

Los yeriacados. segun comprobante. n1mero c, como sgue:
Moon Printing Shop por Ia impression de 1000 tarjetas para nun-
chr ell bale del Los Angeles Ballroom. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 800
Qualification a dos muchachos para repartcion de las 200 tarjetas 100
ORNATE: pintura tamaho grande del general Ignacio Ia
ragoza, pr ell artista Cesar Godoy, seg1n comprobantes de eyre
SOS n1mero 7 Y 600
IMPRENTA: Programs ofciales de la Fiesta del Cinco de
Mayo, segdn comprobantes de egresos, n1meros 9 y 10......... 1900
MUSICA: pianista que acompaho los n1meros de bale pre-
sentados por Trmi Conf, en- la fiesta del Cnco de Mayo, seg1n
comprobante nnmero oO
trabajos de organization de Ia fiesta del Cnco de Mayo, seg1n
comprobante n1mero -. 200
CoLISEo: cuenta presentada por ell Departamento OF Play
ground and Recreation, por aseo del Coseo y gastos memories
originates por yarios numeros artfsticos presentados e n la Fiesta
del Cinco de Mayo despues de deducir ell anticipo de DIS. 10000.
verthcado por la Association Atetca Mexcana del Sur de Cali
seg0n comprobante de egresos ndmero 10 y anexos...... 117O6
LOS ANGELES BALL ROOM: renta pagada al Comie de
la Union de sociedades Mexcanas, por este salon, para un bale
que se organize con objeto de obtener fondos paral las festas pa
trias, segdn comprobante de egresos n1mero 14................ 100
EXISTENCIA EN- cAJA. 1Ss2
sUMAN LOS EGREsos. 49,. -. s2Sis5
Los Angeles, California, JUNO 8 de 1885.
Ell Tesorero del Comite Official de Festejos Patrios, E. a. ZAMsRA-
NO; Secretario del Comite de Festejos Patrios, Prof. A. A. LoYo; Ell
Presidente del Comite de Festebs Patrios, r. J. CARREoN, J.
La opinión., 1935-07-03

contando, naturalmente. con la coo
~peracion y respalGo del Gobierno
Territorial, por conducto del Depar
tamento del que es jefe ell profe-
sionista referido. La reunion sc pro
longo por cerca de dos horas. u
yo tempo fue aprovechado loable-
mente por los a~sistentes en- un IN
plio y susbsancioso intercambio de
impresiones sobre ell delicado y tras
cendental asunto que la ~provoeo, ell
que q llevarse a la practica ven-
dra a llenar una de las mas in
.gentes y opportunities necesidades
citadinas. Por ser de extricta JUS
ticia, hacemos constar que la idea
del benefico proyecto fue lanzada,
desde sus primeras ediciones, por
nuestro colega ell semanario La
Voz del Territorio Norte'.
La opinión., 1935-07-03
FEDERACION
TEATRAL Ii DA
FUERTE APOYO
Declarara la huelga gene
raj ST no Sc soluciona ell
conflicto en- 10 dias
cIupt.o DE MEXICO, Julio o.

clUDf.0 DE MEXICO, Julio q
(Exclusivo). Grandes temores
existen de que la huelga que ha es-
tallado en- varios salones de cine.
Sc conviertan en- general para Ia
industrial teatral.
Anunciando su resolution &c Sc
cundar ell movimiento de los cine
matografistas, todos los sindicatos
de la Federation Teatral, enviaron
ell aviso de huelga hoy a la Junta
de Conciliaei6n y Arbitraje.
In plazo de diez dfas es dado por
Ia Federation Teatral para decla-
rar la huelga de solidaridad con los
cinematogrdfistas.
La opinión., 1935-07-03
QUE GALES JR. NO SEA
CANDIDATE, PIDEN

clUDAD DE MEXICO, Julio q
-(Exclusivo). -Pidiendo que sea
derogado Ell acuerdo del JNR., en-
Ell cual Sc declara que Ell Partido
seguira sosteniendo Ia candidatura
del ingeniero Plutarco Elias Gales
Jr, al gobierno de Nuevo Leon, un
grupo de estudiantes dirigiose hoy
al Presidente Cardenas y al licen-
ciado Portes Gil.
La c~andidatura de Gales, dicen
los estudiantes. es Unpopular, Y mo
les possible que contin1e siendo Sos
tenida por ell PNR".
La opinión., 1935-07-03
NO HA SIDO CLAUSURADO Ell
HOSPITAL CIVIL

I'm periodico local publico la no.
ticia de la clausura del Hospital CT
xii de esta ciudad. Entrevistado so
bre ell particular por nosotros ell Sc
nor doctor don Fausto Garcia Me-
rino, Director de dichos estableci-
mientos, SO sirvio aclararnos ell he
cho de que habiendose acondiciona-
do eflcientemente Ell Hospital para
dementes y enfermos i~nfecto-con-
tagiosos que existe en- La Rumoro
sa", sobre la sierra de Los Plea
chos' y existiendo en- ell Civil algu
nos p~acientes de Intermediates ia
cilmente transmisibles, Sc habfa
acordado ell traslado de estos, con
ell objeto de evitar una vez por to-
das ell peligro c%onstante que para
la salubridad pdblica significaba su
e%stancia, las consultas g%ratuitas a
fos enfermos, que c~onceden dia-
rlamente los doctores Garcia Me-
rino y Baturoni. ministrando a los
%pacientes todas las medicines de
que sc dispone en- la botica del re-
petido Civil, va que ell "Mexicali'
desde hace mucho esta dedicado ex
clusivamente a la ~maternidad. ope
raciones q%uir1rgicas y heridos o en-
fermos no contagiosos, con 10 que.
a la vez de mejorarse ell servicio
de hospitales Sc clausuro I'm verda
dero foco de infection. habiendose
|-puesto ell edificio, o mobiliario,
| enseres y arsenal. a la DISPOSE
| cion del senior Deiegado de los Ser
vicios Coordinados de Sandal en-
| ell Territorio.
La opinión., 1935-07-03
LA II n

An independent Dany f~sswspape'
Published by the Lozsno News
papers, Inc., every morning
Los Angeles, Californis.
Subscription prices in the eityi
month, st.oo; 8 months, $3.50,
one yea-, s12.oo; Outside: three
months. $500; 9 months, $500,
one year. $3.50. n foreign eoun.
tries. 3 months, $500; 6 months,
$500; one year. $1,000.
Sunday Editions only. outside;
8 months, $3.50; ere year, $500
Foreign countries: one year, s5.oo
Telephone Mutual 0772
Los Angeles, California
2o3 North Los Angeles Street
Vol. Ix-Number 2e1 Wednesday
July 8. 1885.
La opinión., 1935-07-03
LE DIO MUERTE
SU CUNADO EN-
Una REYERTA
La victima fue Nevada a
Juarez, herida y ahi de-
10 de existir

ciUDAD JUAREz, Chih., JUNO
2S.- (Por Correo.)- Esta manana
fallecio en- ell hospital civil Id
bertad," ell senor Crescencio Ruiz.
de 23 amos de edad. quien fue he
rido anoche de dos balazos por su
cunado Francisco Noriega, Guam
do ambos Sc encontraban en- ell do
micilio del primero. en- Ell rancho
De Soto. ubicado en- ell partido lyle
sias. pertenecicnte a esta munich
palidad.
La esposa del occiso, sehora
Beatrlz Noriega de Ruiz, fue la
dnica que Sc dio cuenta de la ira
gedia y dis parte a las autorida-
des. informando que SUI hermano
Francisco habfa lido a visitarlos Y
que G~espues de zanzibar a~lgunas
palabras con Crescencio 10 invite
para salir de la casa por unos mo
mentos. Ahade que apenas ha-
brian caminado unos pasos fuera
de su domicilio, cuando escucho
ell ruido de dos detonaciones, sa-
liendo a e 10 que habfa ocurrido.
Su esposo yacia en- ell suelo de-
batiendose en- un charco &c san
gre. mientras que su hermano en-
prendfa vertiginosa carrera, per-
diendolo pronto de vista. Con e.
.auxilio de otros vecinos levanto al
herido y en- seguida dio parte a las
autoridades, presentandose una am
bulancla que recogio a Ruiz Y 10
condujo al hospital civil. pero va
no pudo renGir declaration alguna
por ell estado de ~gravedad en- que
Sc e%ncontraba y al fin fallecio esta
manana sin haber vuelto a reco-
brar ell conocimiento.
Sc han destacado varios agen-
ties de policia en- persecution del
criminal. pero nasta hoy no ha ST.
do localizado. t~emiendose que sea
este otro de los muchos crimenes
que Sc cometen aqui y que quedan
impunes por la inGolencia de las
autoridades que jamas Sc vuelven
a acordar de los asesinos.