davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-08
SALE-HOUSES.
CLEVELAND PARK-Open,
SALE OR TRADE.
WANTED-REAL ESTATE.

FUNDS m HAND FOR IMMEDIATE CASH
purchase of one or group OF small houses.
also apt of 10 units or more: seller pays
no brokerage commission. E l. STRO-
HECKER 1910 Vermont ave. Phone Met
ropolitan 27l3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-08
WANTED To Rtyy-HOUsEs.

WANTED TO BUY-HOUSES.
wHITE-ANY SECTION CITY, UNDER
ST 900. D. BURROUGHS. 1890 r. i. ave.
NV Phone Potomac 0246-W
I PAY CASH FOR HOUSES. BRICK OR
frame. white or colored. This ad Is not
for purposes of obtaining listings- E A
CARNEY. 1926 Vt ave. District 450s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-08
HnI1SFS-IlNFuRNISHED

1TI5 37th ST NV, BURLEITH- NICE
or house Frigidaire: an excellent neisn-
borhood. EAGLE CORP. District O4oo. g
FOXHALL VILLAGE-SS5: HOUSE p IN
perfect condition. PHILLIPS l. CANb1'
INC Investment Bids. National 5000
FOXAL-6 ROOMS. OVERLOOKING
Government park; double rear porches,
electric refrigeration oulI-n sSiSs
TAYLOR, INC.
CHEVY CHASE MODERN HOMES.
SIX rooms and | bath to 10 10 rooms M 20
ranged for . congenial families; moaeLsIe
rentals. Auto service for inspection, LESLIE
D MEASELL Clev. Abb or Clev 1900:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-08
ADAM A WESCHLER & son, AuctiOneers

hOAAA "a W LOSAlILAN q OS-Na
TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE INDUS,
81 S7A FE T5f"o on E { sTREET So
BETWEEN FRANKLIN AND HAM MI!
ST ERETI9 E E26T4 A41a ANg go6 G2N
F FA5fiNifM PRR66REEp BY Two2s[6E5
STqNE AMP P1E S4sGEE GGEFAN 2EEIGYE
STEEL SHED AND USED AS "A sToNF
n e q sa qf tEu; SEQ rss SRs g
the land records Of the District OF GO.
lumbia. and at the request OF party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees VII of1ei
R RISSFffs DAY Y OF J JGIY i985. AT FOUR.
da atTb propeffy N in the District Of CO.
ti in peni50n and sands;. iTustee,.
View as per plat recorded in Libel
County s, a. folio >, in the surveyor
Office Of the District Of Columbia sa!c
| assessment ana taxation as square 1889
Terms OF sale: One-fourth of the pur.
chase money TO be paid in cash. balance II
equal instailments, represented by prom.
issory notes Of purchaser: payable In one
two and three years. with interest at 81
payable Substantially, secured BY drS'
| deed Of trust upon property solo, or a.
cash al option Of purchaser, oepoSit Q
/ Examination of title, conyeyancing, record,
/ ing revenue stamps and notarial fees
/ cost of purchaser. Terms to be compiled
| with within thirty days from day OF sale
| otherwise trustees reserve the right e
resell property al risk and cost OF default
/ ing purchaser. after five days advertise
ment of such resale IN some newSpapt.
| published in WASHINGTON D C.. or depOS!
may be. forfeited. or without forfei'lEs
deposit trustees may avail themselves Q
any legal or equitable rights against de
/ taultlnE purchaser.
RAYMOND J. VIERBUCHEN.
EDMUND NJ ENiAiERICH
lyS,1O13.15191S Trustees.
THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIoNEERs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-08
PETWORTH,

47O7 4th ST. NW.-S65.O 90.
Colonial home, large LIVING room; dining
room 8 bed rooms. kitchen and bath. =
Sef i4n4 X POI CAFRTTzi DIST. 1850.
VACANT-709 INGRAHAM ST: NV
r., b. and shower. > screened porcheS.
Frigidaire hardwood floors throughout;
INV. h, cedar closets. screened metal
weather-stripped. large yard. garage; Cen
tiles; adult; SIS: convenient.
Newly deco. Georgia 0179.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-08
SALE-HOUSES.
OPEN TO 8 PM
New and Beautiful Homes.
See Them Today
SAMPLE-5SO4 4th ST. NV.
CAT 4th and Nicholson.O
MAPLE g. JAMES. INC

Excellent Opportunity
for Doctor.
This new corner property is located IN
q thickiy populated and fastest growing
restricted residential section of North
west Consists of z rooms. baths and
venient transportation. high elevation.
There being no doctor here is reason lor
you to investigate at once. Moderately
priced with terms For further informa-
ton and key TO inspect call National 4sS6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-08
SALE OR EXCHANGE.

APARTMENT HOUSE SACRIFICE
Modern building in Mt. Pleasant sec
ton with 81 units; fully rented for Sill
600 annually: financed for years at
5lacs interest; splendid construction; ex-
cellent investment. See Mr. Towbes.
1904 K CAFRITZ, District 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-08
CHEVY CHASE.

,95O-west of Conn. ave. between
the Circle and Chevy Chase Country Club.
an imposing home with well-landscaped lot
6Ox125' g rooms a bed rooms). baths,
mace, h.-wh. cleo. Gear garage. One Of
the most remarkable values to be offered
L. r. GRAVATTE,
700 18th St. REALTOR. Natl. o753.
Evenings, Phone Georgia 9O12.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-08
SALE-HOUSES.

$40 UNDERWOOD ST. N.W.-PRICED FOR
quick sale: Groom 2-bath detached brick.
iarge lot: near schools stores. trans. No
dealers. Phone OWNER. Georgia s64S
EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN = So. 1890
#. brick home. large rooms and bath; 3
porches, h.-w,h., cleo, garage; deep lot; in
good NV. location; first time offered; act
Quick Call Adams 3405.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-08
SALE-ACREAGE.
SALE-FARMS.

AZ ACRES. 10 MILES D. C., AT TOWN
of waldorf. Nd aO0-ft. front on State
road. Elec. telephone. excellent tobacco
and trucking land real bargain for
S3S5: terms Phone Lincoln 4912-J. g
RESTRICTED ACREAGE TRACTS. s
miles from .. C., line. 2ls to 5 acres rso
$500 to $3.50 each tract; $40 cash. $40
GOOD I'd, city cleo. splendid community;
Do not confuse low prices or unusual
terms with the high character OF TINS
limited time only. IL tracts were sold last
month From D. C.. take Route to
Clinton. Md turn left at bank. drive
miles to Bellefonte See signs and white
fence on left Owner on premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-08
SALE-STORES.
SALE-NvESTMENT PROPERTY

STORE BUILDING. 2OI UPsHUR ST.
NV. doing sood business. Apply 403
upshur T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-08
RENT-SUBURBAN.
RENT-STORES.

Store and Apartment.
700 4th ST. NW-S45.
LARGE store room. 2 bed rooms, Kitchen
and bath
1404 K. ChFRITZ. DIST. 9OSO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-08
AUCTION SALES-TOMoRROW.

ADAM A. wEscHLER & son. Auctioneers:
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO-STORY
DETACHED BRICK AND STUCCO
DWELLING NO. 1884 MILITARY
nNAn NnDTLYIITECT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-08
SALE---LOTS,

40 800 SO. FIT. ZONE FOR FLATS OR
apartments: apis. All improvements and
on grade: corner 18th and Concord ave.
NV. Decided bargain at SOC #. Call
Metropolitan 2713.
LARGE LOT, CORENR POTOMAC AVE,
18th AND SITS. Sc.
Phone Georgia 9427.
LOCATION FOR FLAT. 30 FIT. FRONT
on 18th st. Sc. near d; all improvements;
only S1.100
1343 H NV. PHONE DIST. 1900.
NV. CORNER ALASKA AVE. AND
Floral st. NV. most desirable building
site bargain.
PERCY H. RUSSELL CO. 1871 K st. NV.
ATTENTION BUILDERS.
Several hundred choice D. c. detached
lots. suitable for houses under $4,000;
priced at $3.50 each; will finance respon-
sible builder; houses that have been built
on some of these lots were sold before
completion See Mr.. Towbes.
l4O4 K CAFRITZ. Dis. 9OS0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
BY KATHERINE CoRMAN


 Tn her ice-blue satin formal. with her hair the color of old gold and her skin tanned to the degree nec- essary to make any girl with ifreckles gnash her teeth in envy, Anne was what she herself would Iterm a "knockout". A difficult campaign had been necessary to coax the dress out of dad;; but the Iidea of catching him right after he had beaten Jock at golf was a stroke worthy of Q genius. Of course now she would have | to let Jock use her car for a week, and fix a date for him with Pat for the next dance to pay for the sacrifice of his reputation as golf CT; but her reflection in the mir TOT nodded that it was worth 1t. She wasn't going to let boy friend of hers fall for any redhead with out making him realize the defi- ciencies in his taste. If only a new man would turn up at the club to- night Dave would be eating out of her hand by tomorrow.
 Half an hour later Anne made her entrance into the ballroom of the Glenwood Country Club. The first thing she saw was Dave gaz- ing very tenderiy at the bright red head of Kitty, her rival. Then her eyes rested upon another-a man she had never seen before! He looked up at the same instant and it seemed to Anne that look of the mutual understanding existing between two kindred souls passed between them.
 Forgotten was Dave and his red- headed girl friend, forgotten the angular Bud who even now el- bowed her onto the crowded dance floor.
 When the music stopped Anne excused herself and made @ dive for Susan, her sister-in-law.
 Isn't he grand?" she breathed.
 "Who? Dave?" asked Susan ab- sent-mindedly as she patted her hair.
 "Dave!" snapped Anne with all the fury of woman scorned. ''Why, that man you were just dancing with, of course. Who IS he??"
 Susan regarded her calculatingly, a roguish glint in her eyes. She hesitated an instant before reply ing.
 "Darling, didn't anyone tell you? That's Tom Pearson, the aviator. He has won just loads of medals and cups and things. Surely you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

"Oh, thank you," thrilled AnnA, demurely looking up through heavy lashes. Wasn't he just a perfect height for her? This certainly ought to make Dave sit up and take no. tice. The idea of sending that red- head orchids when she had always been lucky if she received gar- denias!
 "How long are you staying here?" Two days would do the trick if she could keep him out of her sister Jane's experienced clutches.
 q had intended to leave tomor. row; but since came here tonight I've changed my mind.
 | "I think I'll stay a week.
 Could it have been the sight of her that caused this prolonged stay? Undoubtedly the ice-blue satin formal was getting in it's deadly work.
 "By the way, do you mind if call you Anne?" He must have asked some one her first name Sue probably; and she hadne told her!! Now wouldn't you think a sister-in-law would have some loyalty?
 They danced for a while in what seemed to Anne the silence Of per- feet understanding. She noticed Dave watching her out of the cor ner of his eye. How had she ever been able to stand him for so longl
 Really, Anne, you know you ought to take up modelling and commercial photography work. You would be wonderful" There! Hadn't her intuition told her that here was a man who would bring out the dormant powers In q woman?
 "It's warm in here. Let's ait ouS on the terrace where we can talks I'd like to have you tell me all about yourself and your life here in Glenwood."
 Here actually was . man wno wanted to hear about eomepcdy besides himself.
 Out on the terrace they 1ouno two chairs and Anne sat back w1tn a little sigh. A perfect nisnt, new dress, and best of all sucn . man as she had never met before. Prospects were good. She thougnt dreamily of a week of swimminss horseback riding and dancing s0. gether. She hoped mother wouidn's be obstinate and say that he was too old for her. It would mahe things much too difficult to pear.
 He had been talking all tne while she revelled in these thoughts. The last words or . ions speech filtered through to her con. seriousness. "Then my wife ana ! plan to put the children in q scno0s down south for the winter
 "Your what?" murmured Anns weakly. She recalled Susan's ens rious smile when the introduction was made. The wretch!
 "My wife. I'm Kitty's uncle yo1 know. I've heard her talk epous you many a time. And say. we've got the two cutest kids you'd eve. want to see. Talk about smarts I'll tell you what they did the otneE
 Copyright, 1s3S
 The Chicago Daily Newss Enc
 Tomorrow: Jessica was wlnnns8 Eyerard's affections, so Myrtle de- vised an elaborate deceit to separ- ate them. The story is s'Myrtlea Chile" by Frank Kern Levins
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
OUT OF HER HAND Anne Was Sure That the Ice-Blue Satin Formal
 Would Have Dave Eating Humble Pie.

must have heard of himf BveEys body in New York was just fnsaa4 about him; ho was invited evsEys where. Wouldn't you like to msa4 him?"
 This was all that was neoessaFN for Anne. She quickly engineered Susan across the floor.
 Miss Hartford, may I presen4 Mir Pearson?"
 Susan smiled teasingly as ah@ left them to dance. Of course Sua probably was a bit jealous. Anne reflected complacently.
 "You dance beautifully Misq Hartford"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
Copyright, 1S3b The Chicago Daily Newss Enc

Tomorrow: Jessica was wlnn
 Eyerard's affections, so Myrtle de-
 yised an elaborate deceit to separ- ate them. The story Is MyrSaeA Guile" by Frank Kern Levin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

Clip out this feature, attach the stamp described, if you have it or can get it, and paste up in scrapboOk form.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05

to celebrate the return of peace. upon termination of the World
 War. with a beautiful issue of commemorative stamps. Soon aft CT the armistice, on Nov. II, 1918, Japan issued two stamps on which the Dove of Peace was represent ed. On the 1 h and 4 sen stamps, the dove alone is shown. On the 3 and 10 sen stamps, the dove isl pictured with wings outspread, Alighting on an olive branch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-05
Stories i1 $. ! AMPS 1y f $. klei,s

FOR all the A Warlike ten. dencies for which Japan is known in America and other parts of the world, this coun- fry Waa fhA first
La opinión., 1935-03-16

fue entonees ell canciller argentine;
a quien Sc p%retende si%ngularizar en-
este asunto con ell honor y la res
ponsabilidad de la iniciativa. sine
los dos P~residentes, ~quienes cedie-
ron a un noble impulse, llenando
los requisites de la communication
a los otros paises. Sc procedio en-
consecuencia en- Rio de Janeiro, del
mismo modo que antes en- Mendo-
"a, pues al suscribirse ell acta de
dos de febrero en- esta Ultima ciu-
dad, los Cancilleres de las Repu-
blicas Argentina Y de Chile, comu-
nicaron Embellishments su teXto.
a los goblernos del Brasil y del Pc
ri. A proposito de este a%sunto, es
n%ecesario hacer constar que la yer
sion apareeida en los diarios de la
tarde del dia 4 del corriente, pare
cia dar a entender que Sc lutheran
hecho comunicaciones t~elegraficas
desde Mendoza, burlando algdn com
promise, pero esta affirmation no
coincide segun Sc ha comprobado
por la via diplomatica- con ell tex
to original del reportaje del senior
Edwards.
La opinión., 1935-03-16
ELLARG0....
lsigue de Ia 3a. Pag.)

de relieve la desconfianza natu-
raj engendrada entire capitalists
y banqueros por las disposiciones
de las leyes agrarias.
Los agricultores de la Laguna
han sido considerados siempre CO.
mo los mas laboriosos. p%rogresis-
tas, audaces. emprendedores y per-
~severantes de Mexico. Han hecho
de 10 que era un paramo, la re-
gion agricola mas RIGA del pals.
Para su ~trabajos disponen de las
maquinarias mas modernas y mas
costosas. Han ~perforado miles de
pozos y han instalado bombas a
millares, a pesar del costo cast
prohibitivo de la energia electri-
ca.
Gente acostumbrada a empire
sas de alta envergadura, Sc Gre
yo que no habria de retroceder
ante ell gasto que implicaba la
construction de la presa y que, u
nidos todos %vencerian las difficult
tades pero desde ell primer mo-
mento Sc hizo patente la diver
gencia de opiniones y esta culmi-
no con ell acuerdo expedido en- 8
de diciembre de 1929 por don Mar
tie r. Gomez. Secretario entonces
de Agriculture, d~eclarando de uti-
lidad publica la regularizacion de
las aguas torrenciales del Nasas.
Los apostoles y los impugnadores
de aquel rio Sc multiplicaron y
redoblaron sus brios.
Los primeros arguyen que los
agricultores de la Laguna tendran
perennemente y en- tempo opor-
tuno aqua en- abundancia, maglier
los caprichos y veleidades del Ma.
sas, en- una palabra, la diosa de la
abundancia derramando prodiga-
mente sus valiosos dones; pero los
segundos redarguyen eXceptica-
mente que con ell decantado pro-
veto corren peligro los canales
Y bordos construidos con un costo
de mas de treinta y cinco Milo
mes de pesos; que ell lugar sela-
lado ahora para ell dique de con
tencion esta muy LELAND y. por tan
to. las perdidas por evaporation
Y filtracion seran muy grandes;
que las %corrientes. despues de re.
presadas, no arrastraran limos fer
tilizantes y vendra ell empobreci-
miento de las tierras y, por ulti-
mo, ell peligro de que ell vase ar
tificial sc azolve en- breve lapse.
Tales son los argumentos tola-
les esgrimidos por una Y otra par
tie. IQuienes tienen razon? Para
resolverlo Sc %requeriria hacer So
bre ell terreno un estudio compile
to, detenido y concienzudo. Por
10 pronto, Sc ocurre que. ademas
de los problemas de indole pura-
mente tecnica, eXisten otros de con
textura moral que tienden a disc
mar sombras para ell porvenir de
la comarca en- un future proximo,
entire ellos ell alcance de la loca
estabilidad de nuestros ~acuerdos,
reglamentos y leyes, variables CO.
mo la onda. Y las avideces de mu-
chos que suelen pescar en- rio re-
vuelto.
La opinión., 1935-03-16
FL TRATADO DE COMERCIO
ENTIRE CHILE Y PERU

En- cuanto al tratado de comer-
clio entire Chile y PERU, suscrito en-
Lima ell II de marc de 1884, Ia
Cancillerfa Argentina, cumplio su
deber de formular representations
ante ambos gobiernos, por enten-
der que p%erjudicaba los intereses de
nuestro pals, en- relacion a la X
portacion de trigo. creando I'm mo-
nopolio a favor de Chile. Esa ges-
ton esta documentada con la En-
baiada de Chile y sc refiere a los
artfculos 2 V 10 de dicho Tratado.
La Embajada de aquel pals en- NOM
bre de su Gobierno, dejo constant
cha de que no Sc a%cordaron en- MIN
gun momento con ell prop0sito de
perjudicar los ~intereses argentinos,
Y que ante las objeciones de la Can
cilleria de Buenos Aires, la de San
tiago Sc habia ~apresurado a pre-
sentar un Gambia de notas aneXas
al Tratado. a fin de esclarecer al
gunas de las referidas disposicio-
mes y remitia copia de dicho pro-
veto interpretation. La Cancilleria
argentina contesto ell % de noviem-
bre, que las elevadas inspiracio-
mes de que Sc deiaba constancia,
permitian esperar n solucion que
no hiriera los intereses de nuestro
pals. Por desgracia las oficinas tee
meas ~respectivas de argentina In
formaron que no podia cncontrarse
satisfecha todavia. la preocupacion
de que Sc afectaran los intereses ar
gentinos, 10 cual obligo nuevamen-
tie a la Caneilleria a cumplir con ell
Geber de iniciar otra gestion, pero
no queriendo- o intencion amis-
tosa- perturbar la aprobaci6n va
dada por Ell Congreso chileno, d.
rigio la nueva gesti6n al gobierno
del Peru con motive del estudio de
un acuerdo diplomatico. para yer
81 podia obtener asi, sin preturbar
ell Tratado Chileno-Peruano, ell otor
gamiento de identicas franquicias
a la Argentina, 10 cual Sc encuentra
en- tramite. dentro de la gestion del
AcuerGo Comercial que llevo proyec
tado ell Embajador del Peru. senior
Barre6a, y con fundada esperanto
de que en- definitiva puedan armo-
nizarse los distintos intereses. Pa
ra justificar ell deber de c%ontinuar
esas gestiones en- defensa de los in
tereses del pals. que Sc creia pu-
dieran ser afectados en- tan impor-
tante rama &c nuestra e~Xportacion
bastard recordar que por ell artf-
culo segundo del mencionado trata-
do. ell Peru Sc compromise, entire
otras cosas. a no imponer restric-
cion alguna a la importation de tri
COS chilenos que alcance ell 20 por
ciento de la importation total del
Peru, y a no conceder a terceros
pafses ventaja alguna que pudiera
dificultar la libre concurrence de
dicha proportion de trigo. Entretan
to la estadistica de los nltimos
amos revela que sobre una impor-
tacion total por ano &c 5000 tone
ladas t6rmino medic, casi ell so por
ciento de trigo es p~roccdente de la
Argentina. en- tanto que Ell trieo de
Chile no alcanza al 5 por ciento. De
ahf que ha surgido ell tenor de que
ell tratado chilene peruano pudiera
La opinión., 1935-03-16
TRANSMISSION
DE SANGREA
nina MoHENRY
Sc cree inminente hacerla.
De todas parties pregun-
tan por SUI salud

FALL RIVER, Mass, MARIO 10.
Los medieos esta considerable
darle una TRANSMISSION de sangre n
Alyce Jane McHenry. no porque
ella 10 necesite para su restableci
n.ento sino debido a la anemia
que sc le ha d~esarrollado como con
s%ecuencia de la dieta rigurosa a que
estuviera sometida antes de practi
carse la operaci6n.
Esta TRANSMISSION de sangre ha es
tado siendo considerable por los IA
cultativos desGe hace varios dfas.
Ell estado de la paciente segdn los
medicos es por demas halagador y
da muestras de un rapido restable-
cimiento.
La persona que dara la sangre
para la nina, en- case de que Sc de-
cida darle dicha TRANSMISSION, no es
conocida mas que por los medicos
Gel hospital Truesdale. Sc cree que
| este sera un individuo que ha sido
llamado varias veces por la organi-
zaci6n quizAs para sacar especfme-
mes de su sangre y someterlos a eXa
men.
La condicion de Ia nina de diez
amos del estado de Oklahoma quien
| fuera sometida a una operation de
alta cirugia para corregir nj her
MIA diafragmatica, Ell pasado lunes,
fue reportada esta mahana como
"satisfactoria'. Su temperature era
| &c Glen grades, sus ~pulsaciones Glen
to cuatro y su respiration veinte.
La opinión., 1935-03-16
CAPONE FIGURA
EN- I'm PLEITO;
ES CASTIGADO
Fue incomunicado en- una
zelda de la prision de
Alcatraz. Sc supo

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Mar
20 15.-(UP).-Que Al Capone, el
eX-rey del bajo mundo en- Chica-
go, fue internado en- una zelda In
communicate en- la prision federal
de la Isla Alcatraz, como resulta
do de I'm pleito que tuvo con un
compahero de prision. fue 10 que
Sc revelo aqui, negandose los guar
dias de la isla a decir quien fue ell
otro c~onyicto.
De acuerdo con los informss pro-
po~rcionados sobre ell ~ineidente, Ca
pone y su companero Sc hallaban
t~rabajando en- uno de los talIeres
de la isla, euando surgi6 una dis
cusion y ell otro REQ lie dijo a Ca
pone que estaba recibiendo favores
de los suardias. capone asredio a
punetazos a su companero, abrien
dole n cortada en- n celia y ha-
ciendolo que Sc lastimara la mano
derecha cuando eVadio IN golpe y
ell otro Sc pogo con de las ma
q~uinss.
Sc rumora que el otro convicto
participants en- la pelea fue John
Stadig, Ell "estudiante fa~lsificador".
quien logr6 escapar de manos do
un deputy marshal federal cuando
era conducido a Ia Isla de Alcatraz,
de Portland, Oregon.
R~ecapturado una emana des-
pu6s en- Concord, a pocas mil1as de
Richmond, California. donde habia
escapado. Stadig eXpres6 temores
de ser internado en- Alcatraz. dicien
do que Al Capote era un prisionero
que recibia a~tenciones ~especiales
de los g%uardias, algo que nego el
alcaide Johnson.
La opinión., 1935-03-16

paz, ha prestado en- TODD momento.
con su brillante ~talento, decidida ac
cion y empehoso esfuerzo ell emf
nente Estadista doctor Carlos Saa-
veGra Lamas. a cuyas atlas y reco
nocidas ~cualidades ha conflado ell
Presidente Justo la direction de las
Relaeiones Exteriores de mi pals.
mo me ~refiero solamente al pac-
to antibelico del doctor Saayedra
Lamas, ell cual. no solo ha sido acep
tado por todos los PASSES de nuestro
Continente, y muchos del continen
te europeo. sine que tambien ha me
recido Ell elogio Y ell APPLAUSE una
mime de las mas prestigiosas corpo
raciones, como el Console de la Lii
ga de las Naciones ell Senado de
los Estados Unidos Y otros del con-
tinente Americana. Me ~refiero aho-
ra principalmente al loable y sobre-
humane esfuerzo que o incansa-
BILE afan Sc ha impuesto nuestro
Ministro de Relaciones EXteriores
para hallar una seduction satisfacto
ria, y 81 fuera possible definitiya al
doloroso conflicto que sangra dos
pueblos hermanos'.
Despues de emitir estos concep-
tos, ell senior Calvo nos entrego CO.
pia del comunicado de la Cancille-
ria Argentina, dado en- Buenos Al
res ell ) del actual. FL interesante do
cumento diplomatico, textualmente
dice: