davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-24
Clean Out
Kidney Poisons
Wash Out Your IS Miles OF Kidney Tube,

Wash Out Your Is Miles OF Kidney Tubes
II kidneys don't pass pInts day that
contain nearly I pounds Of waste matter.
the Is miles Of kidney tubes and filters
become clogged with poisonous waste prod
ucts and the danger of acid poisoning Is
greatly increased. Bladder passages are
difficult which often smart and burn
like scalding water and cause discomfort.
This acid condition. brought about by
poor kidney functions Is q danger signal
and may be the beginning of nagging back
ache. leg pains, loss of pep and vitality,
getting up nights, lumbago, swollen feet
and ankles. rheumatic pains and dizziresi.
Most people watch their bowels witch
contain only q feet of intestines but neg.
lect the kidneys which contain is miles of
tiny tubes and filters. If these tubes or
filters become clogged with poisons. It may
knock you out and lay you up for many
months. Don't run any risk Make sure your
kidneys empty pints q day.
Ask your druggist for DOAN'S PILLS,
an old prescription, which has been used
successfully by millions Of kidney sufferers
for over 40 years. They give quick relief
and will help to wash out the Is miles Of
kidney tubes.
But don't take chances with strong drugs
or so-called kidney cures" that claim to
fix you up in Is minutes. Treatments of this
nature may seriously injure and irritate
delicate tissues. Insist on DOAN'S PILLS
:: the old reliable relief that contains no
dope or habit-forming drugs Be sure you
get DOAN'S PILLS at your druggist
9 1884, Foster-Milburn Co. .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-24
JAPS REINFORCING
ASIATIC POSITION
IContinued from page one)

(Continued from page one)
they no longer eXpect-it appear
ed Chahar's fate would follow
that of the rest of the Manchur-
ian provinces, eventually being
absorbed into Manchukuo.
Chinese officials insisted the
fighting was in Chinese territory
outside the disputed area from
which General Sung, governor of
Chahar, had withdrawn his troops
last week, at Japan's insistence.
The Japanese said Sung's troops
remained in violation of the
agreement two years ago setting
up a demilitarized zone along the
Jehol frontier, and that they
merely intended to push them
back and prevent a new threat to
peace in northern Asia.
The japanese military contend
ed General Sung's men seized 40
members of the Japanese Manchu-
kuo. "vigilante committee" during
soldiers brawl on the frontier,
and were holding them.
NO DESIRE TO END
TRUCE OF TANGKU
The situation came to a head
last Friday. when officers in the
japanese Kwantung army control
ling Manchukuo issued a state
ment declaring they would be
forced "soon to take action"
against General Sung. The Japan
! csc insisted Sung's troops were
"irregulars" and not recognized
by the Chinese national govern
| ment at Marking.
, General Jiro Minami, comman-
der of the Kwantung army and
japanese ambassador to Manchu-
kuo, said he had no desire to vlo-
late the Tangku truce of three
wears ago, ending the Jehol and
| North China push and setting up
neutral zones in North China, OF
to initiate an invasion of North
China, but that the threat to Man
chukuo's peace must be checked
Chinese newspapers charged re-
garding Japanese troop movements
in China that Japan is using IN,
struments of war in pure ana
simple territorial aggrandlze-
ment."
Nightfall temporarily put an
end to hostilities.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-24
TOXIC NOT ADVISED
oE CLASHES IN ASIA

TOXIC, Jan. 24.-(Uf)-uei,
eral Sun Chi-Yuan's troops are
endeavoring to reach winter guar,
tiers in Kalgan, a gateway OF 'ht
Great Wall of China northwest OF
Peiping, but are proceeding Win
out Japanese pursuit or interfer-
ence, according to reports reach
ing Toxic. ~ .o+;vi
No reports of any troop aetlvl-
ties have been received IN IoNo'
according to official sources Mass
From Hsinking, capital OF Man
chukuo, and Mukden, came re-
ports that General Sung had start start
ed withdrawal of his troops from
Jehol province following japan S
csc and Manchukuoan demands, .,
No clash between the opposing
forces had been reported.
General Sung's troops were
said to be in urgent need OF
winter haven, and were reported
making their way with utmost
speed to Kalgan.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-24
WORK RELIEF BILL
LEADS TO DEBATE
Continued from page one)

lSOHllIluSh
will be held within the next two
weeks. Last night he summoned
Secretary of Labor Frances Perk-
ms, Donald Richberg, the national
industrial recovery board and
other officials for the first NRA
conference. 3.
Touching on the dispute over
labor case Jurisdictions in the
newspaper publishing business, the
President said the next step Is for
the publishing code authority to
establish! a tribunal to consider
such cases.
Hearings continued in both
houses on Mr.. Rooseyelt's eco
nomic security plann. Miss Perk-
ms described the Townsend plan
for providing 5000 to all over 65
as fantasy"
Questioned by Rep. John NJ.
Dingell, D., Mich, on whether she
thought ample provision had been
made for persons between 40 and
65 in the administration program,
she said such persons should be
able to earn their own living" She
admitted, however, that they are
subject to long periods of unem-
ployment.
Federal Relief Administrator
Harry L. Hopkins said the admin
istration did not wish to make fed
eral old-age pensions 'niggardly
business" but pointed out that
federal grants would not exceed
SIS a month anyway because no
states are paying more than $50
a month.
The house ways and means COM
mittee turned down Rep. Hamil-
ton Fish, R., n. Y, in his attempt
to force the treasury to supply a
list of all persons holding more
than 100000 in tax exempt Sc
curitieS.
Rep. Marvin Jones, D., Tex, in
troduced an administration bill TO
broaden credit features Of the
farm credit act.
The senate banking committee
voted favorably on a bill to ex-
tend the RFC for another two
years and to enlarge its powers.
Sen. Theodore G. Bilbo, DEM,
Miss, gave a faint reminder of
his campaign promise to out
Huey Huey Long" when ne
charged Eugene o. Sykes, CHAIR
man of the federal communlca-
tions commission, with sponsoring
vote-buying in a campaign against
him. Bilbo urged the interstate
commerce committee to refuse
confirmation of Sykes.
Sen. L. J. Dickinson, r., Iowa,
charged in a senate speech that
IVA funds were being. diverted
for secret propaganda" in the
schools. Nobody was, excited
enough to comment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-24
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

49, Daisy and Louise Porch
In Yesterday for their home
Ehorieston. s. C., after a vlSlt
keir cousin, Mrs, 4: r. F IA sou
and Mrs. R. c. Sample and
III, P. Smith attended a de-
ul musicale and buffet sup.
tssrerday given by the B2rent
Br6eks at their home IN Lake
/ Park. Asheyille.
i and Mrs. John Hafnec and
r. of Chicago. ILL.,, arrived
4 for a shOr: visit 70 the for
/ sister. Mrs. Lester McDon-
sri DR.. Mcdonald, en- route
'cida.
v. c. Glazener and Sis
IN, 0lan Luke, mOtored to
I'm yesterday; they were
kuaaiei home by Miss Mar
6la1srer. student at Mars Hill
L, Tho will spend a few days
tna.
/. and Mrs. Harry Drak-, who
resided at their home on the
e-i road. have bought a
4: 4O7 Regal street, Mount
!, and are moving there to-
8 0Ian Luke left today for
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-24
CHEAPER TO DRESS

KANSAS CITY, Jan. "a. (UPJ
Why gentlemen prefer blondes
has been solved by ]. E. Burke,
who runs fashion shows. tits be
cause blondes are cheaper 10
dress" he said. "Colors becoming
to a blonde are decidedly limited
in comparison to the great vari,
etv that look well on brunette. "
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-24
ANNUAL HERO
AWARDS MADE
]. Suttle Austin, Willard,
N. C., Among 20 to Get
Carnegie Honors

PITTSBURGH, Jan. "a. (UP)
Fourteen acts of heroism were
recognized by the Carnegie hero
fund commission at its 31st an
nual meeting here yesterday by
award of bronze medals and fl
nancial benefits.
The eldest hero was Mrs. Nellie
Patterson. SO, of Lotion, Va, who
picked her way down the crevices
of an 18-foot shaft to drag three
year-old Demer w. Cash from
nine feet of water on September
l, 1888.
The youngest hero was Suzan-
ma A. Deel, of Arcola, w. Va, a
12-year-old school grill who saved
Juanita West, ID, from drowning
at Arcola last June II.
Four of the heroes lost their
lives, and the dependents of two
of them received cash awards to-
falling $1,000 a year. Parents of
two others received sums aggre-
eating $1,000 to be used as the
commission sanctions, but the
commission did not disclose how
the sums were divided. Another
$1,000 was distributed among the
remaining heroes, but the method
of distribution was not revealed.
Bronze medal was awarded
Suttle Austin, Penderles Home
steads, Willard, N. C.
Austin, aged 33, farmer, saved
N. Holmes Murphy, aged ID,
schoolboy, from drowning, Chin
quapin, N. c., June IS, 1882.
While wading in Northeast Cape
Fear river, Holmes stepped off
the edge of sand bar into water
nine feet deep, was momentarily
submerged. and drifted in an ed
dy. 4. :,
Austin ran and swan in wad-
able water to point forty feet
from the bank and Tdived to
Holmes, who was submerged. He
grasped Holmes hair and tried to
rise. Holmes grabbed his neck ano
got his legs around him; and IN
struggle both rose and were
again submerged.
They rose separated, and Aus,
tin then took hold of Holmes and
swan toward the bank. Holmes
again grabbed Austin; and when
Austin had swum Is feet, botf
were submerged in a brief strug.
gle. Austin freed himself, pushed
Holmes to the surface, and Their
took hold of him and swan g
stroke or two to wadable water
Other awards were:
A bronze medal to Mrs. Nellie
, Patterson, SO, of Lotion, Va, fol
saving Delmer w. Cash, 3, from
drowning at Lotion, Va.
Bronze medal for William U
Sullivan, deceased, to his step
mother, of West Norfolk, va. Sui
livan, S5, died saving Vernon FL
lott, %, colored laborer, IRON
suffocation.
Bronze medal to Leigh W. Rid
dick, %, machinist's helper, VINO
collapsed in an endeavor to res
cue William o. Sullivan IRON
drowning in a tank, as ne at
tempted to save the life OF ELL
oft. p,
Bronze medal for Walter H
Fisher, deceased, who died at
tempting to save Roy R. Scott, ~
plumbers helper, from drowning
at Hollins, Va. The medal Wen'
to Fishers father, John W. Fish
err, of Roanoke, Va. Both Fisher
and Scott were drowned.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-24
Don't With Coughs

Don't let them get a strangle hold.
Fight them quickly. Circumcision com
bines 7 helps in one. Powerful but harm.
less Pleasant to take No narcotics. Your
own druggist is authnrizr'lIn refund your
money IN the Sr"t il v"nr "".'''lr or cold
is mi relieved by Cc"r."u' ~ tr'lV'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-24
Is Vow Cardui Helped

tGe taking Cardui, l had q
g-tugn pain that has left me,
Ms Clayton Msrsee. Of Lam
KY. After ! had taken
+ bottles, It gave me strength,
ne Up and my health Is good
f1ards Of women have escaped
3 pain and discomfort when
suffering was due 70 weakneSS),
ezng Cardui. It is a purely
bnla bitter tonic and pain-re-
b medicine that has been in use
pity years. While 50 many wom-
ffzty that Cardui has benefited
Z il does not benefit YOU.
p a physician.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-24
REACH ACCORD
ON SALES TAX

Continued from page one)
bonded Indebtedness incurred by
counties in building highways.
Another would have the state
maintain highways within the
limits of municipalities.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-24
Summer Resident
Dies In Anderson
j. Baker, Father Former
High School Teacher

J J. Baker, for many years a
summer visitor here. died We'd
nesday at his home in Anderson,
S. c.. and was buried there today.
He was a veteran of the Civil war.
He had snant the past four sum-
mers at the Hendcrsonville inn.
He was about 80 years old and
was the father Of Helen Baker,
formerly a teacher in Henderson
vile high school.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-24

northwest wind began driving
temperatures downward at 4 p.
m. when the mercury stood at II
above. The intense cold was ex-
pected to continue into Thursday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-24
CAMPAIGN EFFECllNE

ROME, Jan. 24.-(UP)-Pre-
mier Mussoini's "more babes
campaign" has increased Italy
population by nearly 2,OOO,0oO IN
less than three years. STATISTICS
published today showed the pop
ulation on January l was 43,-
100000 compared to Al, 1855
at the last census in April, 1882
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-24

1t was wicked to take Man.
churia, but right to take Panama.
You see, we didn't need Man
churia.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-24
ACTIVE PARTY

NJ ~ Stonecipher enter
"a! Aa-' twenty Of her young
/. '3 ..- evening at a delight
y : -, party Games and
h, .....s features Of the eve
p VIZ and coffee were
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-24

Geraldine OFT, the Kansas CITY
d;vorcse' is shown in Surrogate,s
aivo .. Now York, listening to wit.
r uoasss relate intimate details OF
h mes selations with Bertrand l..
Ter ST., deceased financier, IN
a nMy,ori of her claim to a widows
suppl SUPP If his estate. She alleges
share ,as his common-low wife.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-24

her home in ValdoSta, Ca, after
a visit Of two weeks to her par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. T. c. Ho'z-
claw.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-24
Nd AsHEVILLE

tERT ,,rso,s went
s aa..,'t 70 Asheyille last even
mere mere. = lilo Haggiore, ten
l. 5'l he ' Royal Opera House House
Pne' a ,,',no those attending
|rg s.. A'', ! +. Brooks, Miss
Bro BROOKS. Misses Dorothy
Dsg'I lane Stauff. instruct
/ fon ap Fa ss.:t who we're l.s,, &c,
Eo .i.5 Sy a number Of young
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-24
j, c. r. McManaway
Ss Before II Noon
( TABLE MET
ESDAI

( TABLE NET
ERDAY .,,,o,,+
Soa.o ms club. met yeSter-
so .noon al the home OF
[tl.e'i i' Garncr with h: MeSd lame
y. 40! S and William Fran
Str0Ib Possesses. The meet
en- ..orn,5gc.ed ny Mrs. Thom-
Inks ;sIJ and attended oy
ram members and two
'2 Ssssdames 5. A, Egerton
(rs ,, :, topic for the at
! Fo S,s Famous Women
Two delightful and in
a.nsrs we're read; the
s ne .s'H 4. Walter Fuller on
!. r. Barrett Browning, and
Pa Sy Mrs. H. c. Ransom
F;o. -. Rcssetti. Daring the
' -. the hostesses served
|s1 rS't cakes and coffee.
II
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-01-24

Use THE WANT ADS
The Washington times., 1935-07-11
TODAY'S BEST USED- Gar BUYS


Ford iSSs VS. II-TOn Truck 0I0E
Has been through our shop UtOO
and 10 ready to go to work; trade
and easy terms.
N. T.. BRANCH-L. r. STEUART
AL 18th st, N. E. AT. $500
The Washington times., 1935-07-11
automobiles for Sale

Automobiles for Sale
NEW AND USED CAR BARGAINS
JUSTICE MOTOR CO.. 1903 14TH ST.
Used Car Bargains
Rutledge Motor. Hyatts. Md. CIR. 2412:
CHEVROLET SALES AND SERVICE
Barry Pate Motor Co.. l130 Conn.,. Ave.
Washington's Oldest Chevrolet Dealers
The Washington times., 1935-07-11

Business Places for Rent %
DEPARTMENTAL BANK BLDG, 1875
Pa. Ave. N. W.-Entire first floor. size
23x53: also mezzanine floor. Inquire
Park Savings Bank, Mr.. :ohn =. Moran.
Receiver Columbia 5000.
The Washington times., 1935-07-11
PIERCE-ARROW

PiPrce-ArrOw 1880 De Luxe Sc @AO0
dan-Has had only one owner DtOO
and is in Al condition. Liberal trade
and easy terms
WISCONSIN MOTORS
Goth & NJ SITS. n w. DEC. 554O
La opinión., 1935-04-18

trado ocupaci6n pero Sc han Ca
llado la boca' y sin ayisar de su
nueya ocupacion a las autoridades
eel ~condado, han seguido reeibiendo
sus cheques mensuales.
Sc sabe de una familia Que resi-
de en- ell distrito de Vermont. que
recibio del condado $41.7o durante
ell mes de Enero. 5000 en- Febre-
70, Y $S7.45 en- Mario. mientras que
el jefe de la casa estaba ganando
$4,000 mensuales como agente de
yentas de una muebleria.
Otro case es ell de una mujer del
propio distrito de Vermont, que ha
estaGo reeibiendo ayuda y al mis-
mo tempo trabajando en- una fabri
ca de cajas de carton. habiendose
ganado desde Octubre hasta ell Ill
timo mes la cantidad de $3S4.42.
In v~eterano de la guerra que "a
diea en- San Pedro esta recibiendo
ayuda. Y al mismo tempo esta re-
cibiendo una pension. a nombre &c
su esposa por los servicios que 81
presto durante Ia guerra mundial.
Todavia mas, Ell case de I'm indi-
yiduo que es propietario de tres ca
sas de apartamentos en centrico lu
gar de la ciudad, cuyo nombre pa
SO equivocadamente a las listas de
los beneficiados por ell departamen
to De rehabilitation. y ha estado re
cibiendo ayuda. sin protestar por
clio.
Existe en- seguida el case de las
personals que no quieren TRAFALGAR.
Hay infinidad de familias que ne
cesitan criadas. planchadoras. coci-
neras. etc, y constantemente estan
pidiendo en- los periodicos los serYi
clos de una sirYiente. sin que lie
guen a presentarse, 0 81 Sc presen-
tan piden sueldos fabulosos y con-
c~esiones que no Sc les podrian ha-
Ger. Este 10 hacen, dicen los direc-
torres de rehabilitation. porque ca
da mes Sc les paga la renta de Ia ca
sa, ell consume de gas y de luz, y
Sc les conceden entregas de leche,
aparte de la dotacion semanaria de
comestibies.
Ell director de rehabilitation esta
dispuesto no solo a suspender la ayu
Ga. sino a enearcelar a las personals
que hayan ~aprovechado este para
estafar al erario y al publico contri
buyente.
AL darse orden de apprehension en-
contra de 100 personals aproXima-
damente. obedece a las denuncias
que Sc han hecho, y sera ell comien
20 de una batida general en- contra
de los e~stafadores de los intereses
nublicos.
La opinión., 1935-04-18
CONFERENCE.-THE QUE oFREcE
SUS SERVlCIOS

Ell senior Alberto Jules Schnoer.
oriundo de la cludad de San Imier,
en- ell canton de Berna, Suiza. ha
llegado recientemente a esta eiu-
Tad. ~procedente de Mexico. en- don
de ha permaneeido I'm ano mas o
menos. Dieho senior es ealeulista
mental. segun 10 acreditan va
rios diplomas &c diYersos centres
cientificos mundiaies y articulos de
%periodicos que trae consigo. EN- al
gunos de los cuales Sc lie llama re-
yolucionador de las matematicas' :.
la dado classes y c~onferencias en-
instituciones docentes Y comercia-
les de la capital de Mexico, Guaea-
lajara, Veraeruz y otras poblacio-
nes. habiendo recibido Ell respaldo
del Director General de Educaeion
del EstaGo de Jalisco. don Alberto
Teran. para que desempehara su Ia
Dor de cultura.
Ell senior Schnoer habla frances
y espahol y por medic de estas IL
meas ofrece co~nferencias enteramen
tie g~ratuitas a cualquiera agrupa-
ci6n angelina que asf 10 solicite.
FL |calculista de ~referencia estara
POGO tempo en- Los Angeles, pues
va para San Francisco. &c donde sc
dirigira a Nueya York y despues al
Canada.
La opinión., 1935-04-18
Dos Veces 10
Viene de la 5a. Plana)

(Viene de la 5a. Plana)
tro en- ell intermedio de la segunda
caida, cuando Bert Colima, ell idoio
de antaho que entusiasmo a sus pal-
sanos cor sus memorables eomba-
ties contra Ace Hudkins y Mickey
Walker, en- ell paroxismo del entu-
ias5no salto de su asiento momen-
tos despues de gu Lopez hab'a per
dido la primera caida, y subio a la
esquina del mexicano para darle
instrucciones y animarIo en- ell COM
bate.
Colima estaba Visiblemente excl
tedo por la contienda, y cuando lo-
PEI fue deelarado ~vencedor, fue ell
primero en- brincar de su asiento y
estrechar la mano del nuevo cam
peon mexicano, uniendose al entu-
siasmo de los espectadores.
Contra 10 que Sc esperaba, nincun
incidente desagradable oeurrio du-
rante ell e~ncuentro, va que despues
de su derrota ell Hombre Mantana
sc mostro mas pacifico que nunca,
y en- vez de su costumbre de refun-
funar y hacer gestos a su %vencedor,
Sc dirigio a la esquina de Lopez y
lie do afables palmadas en- la es-
palda y hasta un abrazo.
Los demas encuentros de la no.
che tuvieron los siguientes result
tados:
Joe Savoldi yenci6 a Felix Mi
quet, Howard Cantonwine venclo a
Everett Ribbons. Dean Detton a BIZ
lly Evans, Y Pat Fraley y Hans
Kampher empataron. En- la inau-
gural, Earl Earl McCready.
La opinión., 1935-04-18
'OUE MUCHAS personals ESTAN
RECIBIENDO AYUDA AQOI SIN
QUE TENGAN NECESDAD, Sc DICE
Los casos de 10000 personals seran objeto de una Sc
vera Investigation, para determinar 81 tienen otras
fuentes de vida

Mas de 10000 personals que estan
reeibiendo ayuda del coudado. por
medic del Gepartamento de bea3-
ficencia, seran objeto de una Is tic
ia y severa Investigation, para r.
terminar 81 tienen otras fuentes de
vida, en- vista de que recientemente
Sc han ~deseubierto numerosos a
o de fraude. en- que familias que
tienen dinero o i%ndividuos que es-
tan trabajando y recibiendo sall Us
sufieientes para sus gastos. cehiben
al mismo tempo un cheque meq-
sual &c las ofieinas del %conllic,
raci6n de pro~visiones de boc1, Y
otras facilidades dictadas por "a ad
ministraci6n de rehabilitation.
FL Procurador de Justicia "a 9l6
ordea de apprehension en- contra de
cerca de 100 personals. de las col
sideraGas en- este case. para acn-
sarlas del delito de fraude o estafa
contra los ~intereses del pueblo.
Existen s~ospechas en- contra de
40.000 o mas personals de las que Fl
guran en- las Iistas de beneficencia,
Y sus casos serdn estudiados seere-
tamente, anunciandose que Sc pro-
cedera muy energicamente en- su
contra 81 Sc les eomprueba que no
necesitan de la ayuda economical
que Sc les brinda.
Roy ". PiIling. director &c reha-
bilitaci6n, dice que ha recibido in
formacfones eXactas dieiendo que
muchas de las familias que han es-
tado recibiendo ayuda ia no Ia ne
cesitan, desde Ell momento que algu-
nos miembros de la casa han encon
La opinión., 1935-04-18
SALIVA A SUS
E HERNANITOS
DE IR AL ASIL0
Trabajara para ellos; victi
mas de un hondo drama
en- Palo Verde

Enfrentandose a Ia vida, como
vallente mujer. Ia jovencita mexi-
ana de II AMOS Isabel .Bronner.
declare aver ante las autoridades
que ella Sc hara cargo de sus cua-
tro hermanitas memories Y dos her.
manos, huerfanos como ella desde
que su padre Charles Bronner do
muerte a su esposa la sehora Ma
nuela Anzures de Brooner, a me-
diados de la Ultima semana.
La tragedia Sc resistro en- la re-
sideneia que oeupaban y en- la que
siguen viviendo los huerfanos. en-
ell 1906 Reposa St. en- ell barrio me
xicano de Palo Verde.
Las autoridades de b~eneficencia
Sc aeeroaron a la joven Isabel para
interrogarla 81 quiere que u her.
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