davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-04

popular among the younger set. The
bridegroom attended Roanoke College
and also Is a graduate Of George
Washington University.
Mrs. Roller, mother Of the bride,
wore becoming gown of iris-colored
chiffon with a large felt hat Of the
same shade and her corsage bouquet
was of purple orchids. The brides
grandmother, Mrs. Bertha Eechinger,
wore black chiffon and purple orchids.
Later in the afternoon Mr.. and Mrs
Cohn started by motor for their wed.
ding trip to Canada, to be gone two
weeks. and upon their return will be
at home In the La Refine at 5425
Connecticut avenue, where they have
taken an apartment.
The brides going-away costume was
a brown print with which she wore q
white bengaline silk coat. a white felt
hat and accessories to match.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr. Herman Cohn, Mr.. Samuel Cohn
and Miss Gertrude Cohn of Chicago;
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Schleisner and
son, Richard, of Baltimore; Mr.. and
Mrs E. J. Graf and MIR. and Mrs
Alexander Graf of Newport News, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Roller, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Samuel and Mrs. Jennie
Friedberg of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-04
over tulle, which was held by q coronet

over tulle, which was held by q coronet
fashioned of rose point lace and held
in place at the back with tiny orange
blossoms. She carried shower bou-
Quet of white or:hids and lilies of
the valley. Her only attendant was
her maid of honor, Miss Gertrude
Cohn of Chicago, sister Of the BRIDE
groom, who wore white lace gown,
bows at the neck ana q belt Of Du-
bonnet color yeivet and velvet hat
of the same Shade and she carried
an arm bouquet Of vsri-colored Sum-
mer blossoms. Little Richard Schleis-
ner, nephew of the bridegroom, as
ringbearer, wore white satin suit
and carried the ring on white satin
pillow.
The bridegroom had for his best
man his brother-in-law, Mr.. Samuel
Schleisner of Baltimore.
Following the ceremony and recep-
ton a breakfast was served in the
Pan-American room for the members
of the two families. The guests were
seated at a horseshoe-shaped table
with plaques of vari-colored Summer
flowers and in the center a wedding
cake with miniature bride and BRIDE
groom.
Many prenuptial affairs were given
for the bride, who is graduate of
George Washington University, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-04
SYMPHONY CONCERTS
FIRST TICKET IS SOLD

Miss Jean Morrison Of 1880 X street
yesterday bought the first ticket for
the sunset symphony concerts to be
given by the National Symphony Or
chestra at the water gate. near the
Lincoln Memorial. beginning July IA.
As the sales opened, C. c. Capped, bust
ness manager, said lively demand
was being shown for both single and
season tickets. The latter were put on
sale in the Julius Garfinckel g. Co.
store yesterday.
The concerts will be given from a
barge on the Potomac River, the audi
ence being seated on the huge water
gate.
For several weeks, while officials OF
the orchestra and the Washington
local of the Musicians Protective
Union wrangled over whether local
musicians who had been found want
ing by Director Hans Kinder should
have places on the orchestra, the con-
certs were in doubt. The way was
cleared recently when an oboeist, Emil
Splitter. was given . place on the
pay roll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-04
Cohn.Graff Wedding
TODAY of Interest

A pretty wedding took place today
at noon at the Mayf1ower Hotel when
Miss Shirley Leigh Graft, daughter of
Mrs. Harry Roller Of this city, became
the bride of Mr.. Daniel Randolph
Cohn of this city, son of Mr.. Herman
Cohn and the late Mrs. Conn of Chi
cago, formerly of Roanoke, Va. The
ceremony, which took place in the
Chinese room before an improvised
altar and a background of palms,
ferns and white Summer blossoms in
high standards and lighted candel-
abra, was performed by the Rev. DIR.
Norman Gerstenfeld of the Eighth
Street Temple in the presence Of close
relatives and intimate friends. Mr..
Sidney Seidenmann played violin
solos.
The youthful bride, who was es-
corted by Mr.. Roller wore q we'd
ding gown of white lace made on
princess lines with a high NECK, long
pulled sleeves to the elbow ana tight
to the hands, where they ended in
points. The long tram was covered
with an exquisite rose point lace veil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-04
TRIMMINGS

900 Cards. DRESS, COAT
AND SUIT BUTTONS, l to 70 on
card. Also slides and buckles. -
Worth Csc to soc dpz., card ~
GA Yds.) BE HDE ED
LAMPSHADE FRINGE, 4 r0r
inches wide, yard. .......
GOO Yds.) FANCY SILK BRAID
TRIMMING and 40 yards bead
trimming, 1oc yard; also So 1Sr
fur chain clasps, each. -.
f37 Yds.) SILK TULLE AND
rs Yds.) ,ALL-SILK GEOR-
GETTE CREPE. $1.59 val 7Sr
ue, yard. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
EYELET EMBROIDERY AND
CORD LACES, / to 3 yard
lengths, in popular colors, 1Sr
COAT AND SUIT FLOWERS
that sold for SOC to $1.00. 9gr
(27) 3-STEM HAIR SWITCHES
AND SIDE WAVES. LIGHT end
ea TX brown and black. S1.5O
Street floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-04
no Smart
White Hats
59c
Summer models in white
waffle cloth and white straw,
priced for quick selling.
Street Floor.
MEMS WEAR


MEMS Csc AND 35c ARROW
COLLARS, broken lots of Er
both starched and soft styles. -
MEMS POLO SHIRTS, of fine,
cool mesh. White, blue and yell
low. Small, medium and PSn
large sizes. .......... ~
MEMS BROADCLOTH UNION
SUITS, with snubber and ESr
ribbed backs. Sizes So to as. ~
MEMS RAYON SHIRTS AND
SHORTS, in white and colors;
shorts have elastic waist 90
bands. All sizes. Each. =. ~
MEMS 79c RAYON UNION
SUITS. in white and COL E0H
ors. Sizes 40 to A. ~
MEMS Ssc SHIRTS, all perfect.
White, plain colors and Eor
fancies. Sizes IA to IT. w
MEMS csc SHIRTS AND
SHORTS; vat-dyed shorts; sizes
80 to A; ribbed knit shirts. 100
sizes "a to IS. Each.
MEMS 79c AND sec SHIRTS,
white, tan. blue. grey and fancy
broadcloth, some mussed. 7or
Sizes IA to II. ~
MEMS Soc UNION SUITS, of
checked nainsook, sizes an
So to 46. ................ ~S
MEMS $1.25 PAJAMAS, coat
and MILDLY styles, sizes B, or
c and D. ~
Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-04
Dr., Mrs. Devereux
Informal at Home

DR.. and Mrs. John Ryan Devereux
will be at home this afternoon at s
o'clock In their home at 3 West
Bradley lane In Chevy Chase, Md.
Mrs. Devereux will be assisted by
her daughter, Mrs. Jeschke, wife OF
Maj. r. H. Jeschke, U. 8. M. c., who
Is visiting her parents for O ninth.
No cards have been issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-04

(2) S1.98 REAL O. "a
LEATHER TIE CASES Vow
(10) CSC CIGARETTE rRn
LIGHTERS ... 1S
(13) SOC AND Sc GIG 9EN
ARETTE CASES. ~
(23) soc w A T C H ora
STRAPS AND BRACELETS SS
go pieces) $1.00 RHINESTONE
AND NOVELTY JEW Ens,
~ CSC GLASS SALT-AND-
PEPPER SETS with nom rSn
tarnish tops. Boxed. Pair 80
(14) S1.00 p e A r L S0r
NECKLACES (simulated) ~
(6) S1.98 GENUINE G. m
CRYSTAL NECKLACES r
900 pieces) csc AND 1nr
soc JEWELRY, choice. go.
Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-04

ga yds.) COLORED BRAIDS in
assorted styles and color -
schemes. Regularly 10c. Yard -
(203 yds.) JASPE CLOTH, stand
ard soc quality, so inches 7or
wide. Assorted colors. Yard ~
u3) WINDOW FLOWER
BOXES In three sizes. Heavy
metal, painted green. Reg S0r
ularly s1.00. Each. ....... ~
(5s) CURTAIN POLES AND
DRAPERY POLES. S feet long.
Oak and mahogany finish. 90Ss
Regularly s1.0o. each. 49,. ~
1900 Yds.) FLOOR COVERING,
heavy felt-base quality, in rem
nant lengths. 39c to soc r0r
values, square yard. .....
$50 Yds.) INLAID LINOLEUM
in remnant lengths.
Standard $1.6s quality, Sor
square yard. ............. ~
(57) CHENILLE BATH MATS,
thick. fluffy quality, sold
regularly for $125, 9ofs
each .................
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-04

HOSIERY
(65 Prs.) Sc to S9c FULL =
FASHIONED SILK HOSE, Sec
onds: broken sizes; most r0r
all shades. Pair. .....
1895 Prs.) sc to Sl.00 FULL
FASHION FINE CHIFFON and
SERVICE SILK HOSE, 9dr
in all colors. Seconds. -. ~
zee Prs.) S1.00 & SIPS OUT
SIZE SILK HOSE. full-fashioned.
chiffon and service weight. &c
All colors. Seconds. ..... ~
900 Prs.) 81 SHEER CHIFFON
SILK HOSE, full-fashioned, 2 and
thread, irregulars. Also full
length mesh hose and knee-high
mesh hose with garter Sor
tops ......-.....
1sc ANKLETS, rayon and mer-
cerized styles in white and
pastel shades. Sizes 7 rnr
" Az
4sc AND soc WOMEN's KNIT
UNION SUITS. sizes SO to so.
Band top, tight or shell Or
knees, also closed STYLE. ~
SOC KNEE-HIGH SILK HOSE
with garter tops. All colors. 9Sr
3 pairs S1.00. Pair. ...... ~
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-04
Tax Relief for Familiec.

Income tax relief to heads of fami-
lies in Germany now ranges from Is
per cent for one child to 100 per cent
for six children. the rule applying to
all with incomes up to 200 year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-04
BOYS WEAR

sec BOYS WASH KNOCKERS in
crash and covert, with 9Er
buckle bottoms. Sizes to 10. ~
BOYS 79c SLEEVELESS SWEAT
Frs, pull overs, In white
and colors. Sizes 80 Snr
10 50 ..............
BOYS WASH KNOCKERS with
knitted cuff bottoms. Crash and
suitings. Perfects and ESN
irregulars. Sizes 8 to IT,. ~
BOYS rec WASH SUITS in
broadcloth, nnene and seer
sucker. Many styles. Sizes E7r
to 9...............
BOYS SOC WASH SUITS in
broadcloth, crash and covert. But
ton on style. Sizes 3 20r
TO
BOYS sec SHIRTS of plain broad
cloth. Regular and button on
styles, high neck. long 1kr
sleeves. Soiled. Broken sizes.
Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-04
CHILDREN'S

(12) S1.I9 GIRLS RAYON TAT
FETA DRESSES in pastel S0r
shades. Sizes to IA. -. ~
(24) 89c PRINTED WOLFE
DRESSES, sizes 10 to IA; flare
skirts, white organdy col Eor
(s1) Soc BOYS WASH SUITS
and Play Suits; sleeveless 90r
and strap shoulders----- ~
Sc TOTS BATHING SUITS of
all-wool jersey. Sizes 2 AON
(12) GIRLS OR G A N d Y
DRESSES, one of a kind, pastel
0elors. Sizes II to Is G. 20
Were $1.sS and $685.. r~S>
TOTS RAYON TAFFETA
DRESSES in pastel shades; sizes
8 to 6. Were $1.19. ENr
u9 TOTS sec BON
NETS of white and pink 10r
Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-04
NOTIONS

NV u 1ONS
(92) Balls Csc GERMANTOWN
KNITTING WOOL, assorted COL
OrS .l5c
(32 Balls) 10c RUG YARN, as
sorted colorS &c
(l20) 3-for-25c VENIDA HAIR
NETS, assorted shades. 6 for. .25c
GAO Yds) 10c BONED-INSIDE
BETTING, yard. ...............3 &c
CD 10c CHAIR SEATS, black or
oAONt4 sc
(10) soc DRESSING COMBS, CSC
(28 Jars) soc ISOBEL WHITE
SKIN-TONE CREAM. .29c
Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-04
NECKWEAR
and
Handkerchief

(49 Pieces) COLLAR AND
CUFF SETS and separate collars,
81 slightly mussed. acc and &c
SOC values. ..............
HANDKERCHIEFS for men,
women and children. All-white and
prints. Large size. SC and n
&c values, each. ....,.....
MEMS AND BOYS SILK
POCKET HANDKERCHIEFS in a
variety of washable colored 1OC
prints. Csc values. .......
WOMEN'S CHIFFON HAND
KERCHIEFS, large size, in daiuty
colored prints. soc value, lSc
GOO Yds.) RIBBON REM
NANTs. / to 5.yard lengths. &c
/ to 8 inches wide, I'd.
Street Floor.
La gaceta., 1935-05-07
A LOS E~STGffANTESY Sc
PEDIRA Ell CERTIFICt1DO
DE RESIDENCIA

Tallahassee, mayo I'm pro
veto de ley de los senadores
Shivers, de Caipley, y Smith,
de Lake City, requiere de los es-
tudiantes que concurran a la u
niversidad de Florida y ell Cole
gio de Mujeres ell llevar por 10
menos un ano de Residential en-
ell estado. Smith dice que estu-
dianteS de Otros estadoS concu-
rren a la Universidad Y ell Co.
le2io sin pagan NADIA por la en-
senanza, y 10 hacen bajo una
opinion del abogado general
Lands, quien asegura que no es
necesario ell requisite de ser re-
sidentes anteriores con tai de
que 10 sean actualmente.
"Estan usando ell dinero de
los contribuyentes de la Florida
para su educaci6n y, en- algunos
casos, perjudicando a n~uestros
estudiantes".
La gaceta., 1935-05-07
LA POLICIA SUBASTO MA
DUMAS DE JUGAR Y PA
NOS

Ell cuerpo de policia subast6
aver los Obietos le2almente de-
comisadoS EN- los 1ltimos meses,
incluyendo maquinas de jugar y
pianos mecanicos.
Pianos mecanicos que costa
ron de $500 a $500 Sc vendie-
ron de 50 a So; una banda de
m1sica mecanica, 1915; un apa
ratio de Radio que tenia un va
'lor de $500, $22; maquinas de
jugar, desde 70 cts. a $1.25.
Actu6 de subastador ell de-
tective Abramovitz, que expo
MIA elocuentes argumentos pa
ra convencer a los compradores.
La gaceta., 1935-05-07
HOY Sc NOMBRARA
UN GRAN JURADO
~. r..

La corte del circuito nombra-
ra hoy un grap jurado para que
investigue varios casos ~casti2a-
dos con la pena de muerte. En-
tire los casos a investigar apare-
ce el de la Sra. Tyner, de Palm
River, acusada de envenenar a
su marido.
En- la manana del viernes Sc
fijaran los juicios de los casos
civiles y ell Colegio de Abogados
'honrara la memoria de Hugh C.
MacFarlane y E. E. Graves, le-
trados que recientemente falie-
cieran.
La gaceta., 1935-05-07
DER2IBO UN POSTE f IN
CENDIO UNA CASA

Ell autom6vil del ciuoddano
Carlise Swanson choco aver con
ira un poste del telefono en'la
Gale Cayuga, derribandolo e in
cendiando la ASA marcada con
Il numero 1914. Los bomberos
acudieron y en- pocos minutes a
pagaron las llamas.
A Swanson Sc lie arreSt0 bajo
Ia acusaci6n de guar con descui
do Y tener los frenos en- NAL eS-
tado,
La parte alta del poste cay6
sobre I'm alambre vivo Y Sc pro
dujo ell fuego.
La gaceta., 1935-05-07
SOTO CUMPLIRA UN ANO
EN- ATLANTA

Ell perd6n Conditional que Sc
lie habia concedido a Francisco
Soto, en- ell mes de febrero, lue-
go de haber sido declarado cul-
pable de violar la ley de impues
tos interiors;, Sc lie revoc6 aver
y ell juez Alderman 10 conden6 a
un ano de encierro en- Atlanta.
Soto dej6 de cumplir las pro
mesas que hiciera.
La gaceta., 1935-05-07
UN NUEVO PLAN PARA
RECAUDAR Ell DINERO DE
LAS ESCUELAS

Tallahassee, Mayo T. I'm
nuevo plan que da ell golpe de
muerte al impuesto de consu :
mos y recauda ell dinero que las
escuelas necesitan, Sc di6 a CO.
nocer aver por ell representante
La gaceta., 1935-05-07
Ell TEMPO

Nublados. Lluvias locales.
Maxima temperature aver,
80, grades; minima, II.
Marea alta a las 6:15 a. m. Y
$50 p. m. Marea baja a las
10 :05 a. m.
La gaceta., 1935-05-07

Lea
Ell "MAGAZINE" DOMINICAL de TA ACETA
Precioso e interes antisimo ell numero
del proximo sabado.
La portada es I'm cuadro titulado "Bellos PlumaJes,'
de r. Defr0s, en- ell que aparecen una bellsma
mujer y un papagayO.
Una caricatura a toda plana de Joan Crawford por ell
artista mejicano JESUS Rodriguez Valero,
de San Antonio, Texas.
Retrato a toda plana de la escultural artlsta Mltzl
Haynes, del cabaret Hollywood, de New York
Modas y fotograflas.
Cuadro La Partida de Domino, por C. Barriol, que
gan0 la medalla de orc en- Paris, en- ell salon de 1912
Secci6n Lteraria con "El Pecado de la Viuda,"
por Marian Castles.
Sc proyecta construr los barcos en- forma de Tonel
Australia bajo la amenaza de la Reproduction
del Conejo.
Coas Social por la vista de un Principe.
Ell desgaste de la energla humane.
Rumbo al Derby.
Ocho paginas de m~unequitos con Atila y Famiia, Pi-
lluelos, La Familia del Lilo, Historic de la Civilization,
Rogeio ell Conquistador y Sacachispas y Companfa
Suscrfbase ahora a ola GACETA"
Ell diario que forma la opinion y es respectable.
Lame por los ~telefonos 1892 IN 53-6O3
La gaceta., 1935-05-07

! Sin epbarSo, s.gunos oculis'
otas p~retehden incluso que Moose
pnecesitarla de lentes 81 Sc So
metiera a tempo a los ojos a de-
terminates ejercicios que forti-
ficaran sus mdscUlos.
No es necesario advertir que
nulGa Sc debiera esforZar la
vista bajo una luz fuerte. TODD
ell munSo conoce el peligro de
TRAFALGAR mucho con luz artif&
cial demasiado fuerte o escasa,
asi como exponer los ojos sic
protection alguna al sol intense.
al reflejo de la nieve, etc.
Pero, ademas de evitar estos
peligros Sc puede someter a los
ojos a ciertos ejercicios que los
fortifiquen para contrarrestar
los malos efectos de la luz que
no Sc pueden evitar.
Cuando Sc fila la vista en- I'm
objeto Sc fijan los ojos alrede-
dor del objeto. Hagase este Gin
co o seis veces.
Con la cabeza inmovil la Wis
ia. hacia la derecha, primero, Y
luego, hacia la izquierda TODD 10
mas possible.
Estos ejercicios son mas eff
CAGES 81 previamente Sc ma toma
do la precauci6n de calentarse
los ojos.
Existe una lampara especial
para este objeto; pero a falta
de ella, Sc logra ell mismo result
tado con una bombilla corrien-
te, que Sc coloca a up palmo de
distancia de los ojos cerrados,
permaneciendo asf hasta que Sc
haya sentido durante diez minu
tos este calor agradable.
La opinión., 1935-06-30

A tres o cuatro pasos de distan-
cia del que nara estos successes, sc
desplomo un t~rabajador; luego otro,
frente al hotel The Fashion, e in
mediatamente otro mas sc llevaba las
manos al pecho, hacienda n mueea
de dolor.
En- busca desesperada de armas pa
ra repeler la aggression de los intru-
SOS, uno O dos montepios Sc vieron
asaltados. Algunos comerciantes CHI
nos f%acilitaron espontaneamente sus
pistolas, va que Sc trataba de comba-
tir al Gran Pulpo que minaba sus uti-
lidades.
Nadie podra decir con certeza ell
numero total de bajas; pero bien pu-
dieran calcularsc en- unas ciento Gin
cuenta, de las que logicamente CORES
pondio la mayor parte a nuestros con-
~nacionales. No pocas victimas Sc re-
gistraron entire la genie pacifica, mas
bien dicho, neutral; pues los proyeeti-
les disparados al azar o a proposito,
atravesaron las debiles paroles de
numerosas c~asuchas, en- tanto que
otros fueron a hacer blanco en- las
gentes que veianse forZadas a cru
Ear por la extensa iona del peligro.
Sin embargo de todas las agravan-
ties de parte de los a~saltantes, y al
decir de un huelguista que era Gu
nado de un tai Floyd Superintendent
tie que fue de la nina La Mexicana'
POGO despues) alto empleado de la
Compania y posiblemente complete en-
los a~sesinatos, la %revancha no anduvo
NAL la noche del dia dos. Amparados
por la obscuridad los contados que
lograron armarse, y c~onocedores del
terreno y de las posiciones enemigas,
los vengadores fueron r~esueltos al
desquite.
La opinión., 1935-06-30
HISTORIA lMAGINADA POR UN
PRIMO; CON ALCO DE VERDAD

A continuation traduzco varios pa
rrafos de la version que sobre es-
tos mismos successes publico un tai
Joseph Chisholm, en- The Herald de
esta ciudad, en- su edicion correspon-
diente al dia 3 de julio de 1890.
Pasare por alto las burdas mentiras
de este 'historiador', cuando asienta
que los mineros huelguistas, armados
en- su mayoria, intentaron repetidas
wees tomar por asalto la Residential
de mister Green, en- la que refugia-
ronse mujeres y ninos; siendo recha-
zados heroicamente, con enormes ba-
jas, por ell grupo defensor; ash como
otras hazahas solo comparables a las
descritas en- los antiques libros de ca
ballerias, y en- las truculentas con que
algunas companies de Cine de este
pals ATTAIN ell ~nacionalismo de sus
pueriles gentes.
Dice asi en- algunos de los parrafos
que textualmente copio:
LA situaci6n era ~desesperante. Ell
Gobernador Militar Luis Torres y ell
Gobernador Civil Izabal de Sonora,
hicieron jurar a Rynning, Shelley y sus
tropas, como voluntarios en- ell eJer-
cito mexicano, por 10 que estos cru
aaron resueltos la Inca en- Naco".
Y al referirse al arribo del coro-
mel Emilio Kosterlitzky, jefe de las
fuerzas rurales y de la llamada 'Acor-
dada, declara ell autor aludido: "A la
llegada del coronel Kosterlitzky, les
dijo Ia Rynning y sus soldados) que
Sc 'fueran al inferno, fuera de aquel
distrito, o que el los arrojaria a pun
ia de bala". "Pero Rynning lie dijo
que Sc 'fuera al diablo', y siendo apo
yado por Shelley y sus temerarios Y
asperos mineros, ell e~jercito de Bis
bee p~ermaneci6 en- su sitio".
"Entonces ell 'jugador Bill Green,
multimillonario reg del cobre y SUI
per tahur, propuso a Rynning mania
tar al coronel Kosterlitzky, y que Ell
(Green), encabezaria la Acordada y
la Fuerza Americana, con 10 que las
Estrellas v las Barras serian "lleva-
das a donde les correspondent.
"Desde aquel ~instante, los nortea-
mericanos decidieron fundar la Es-
trella Solitaria de otra republica en-
La opinión., 1935-06-30
fsiouc dc lc Ga. pdo.l

cimiento del doctor Barroso, y anv~
Ia %presencia del gobernador y de a
rias otras personals, mister Green de-
puso en- forma grosera a la Primera
Autoridad local; designando al x
tranjero Arnold, ell de Ell Infiernito',
para sucederle en- dicho puesto Off
cial. Nj su investidura de presiden-
te, nj la de ser un respectable profe-
%sional; nj ell hecho de ser Venerable
Maestro de la Logia Masonica de Ca
nanea, lie valieron al senior Barroso
para ser tratado al menos con un
POGO de decencia.
Otra remocion de importancia fue
la del administrator de correos, Sc
nor Ascension Barrasa. A este Sc lie
hizo ell cargo de que, lejos de inter
ceptar la correspondence y p%eriodi-
cos dirigidos a los miembros del Par
lido Liberal del que era presidente
Ricardo Flores Mag6n (siendo su re-
p~resentante Manuel M.Dieguez, y MEM
bros distinguidos Baca Calderon, Pedro
Ramirez Caule, Tomas d. Espinoza,
Jose Ma. Leyva, Fernando Paloma-
res Y tantos otros precursores de Ia
Revolucion) y de consiGsarlos a las
autoridades correspondence, favore-
cialos en- cuanto estaba a su alcance.
La opinión., 1935-06-30
CULMINACION DEL CRIMEN

En- este, los tripulantes de un au-
tomovil procedente del lado Sur, y
corriendo a gran velocidad, abrieron
a SUI paso ell fuego sobre los que dis
currian fernando corrillos O erraban
por las Gales. Embellishments ell fue
go Sc generalizo. Los soldados nor
teamericanos cazaban a los transeun-
ties, e igual hacian los centenares de
norteamericanos que ccn anticipa-
cion Sc apostaron en- diversos edifi-
clos.
De entire los %centenares de trabaja-
dores ~agredidos, tres o cuatro p~istolas
rontestaron ell nutrido fuego de la flu
siberia; mas un rifle e, oculto tras
'ecia corniza, era disparado con GER
:era punteria. Era este ell del doctor
Ketcheul, que ahora Sc vengaba del
,tropello sufrido.