davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-08-19
TIENE dos
BALAzOS EN-
FL CUERPO
La Policia Busca AL
Presunto III dor
Quien Hugo Despues
Del Hecho
Especial para IL Heraldo)

A&1PI@A4A pain GA G1GA
MATAMOROS. lamps. Agosto 10.
La Policia de esta ciudad. asi
como los auxiliaries de In Follcfa
en- esta Municipalidad. se encuen-
tran buscando al individuo que
hirio, cor arma de fuego, al Or.
Ruperto Davila Peha. de 10 amos de
edad. residente del rancho La
Jarita" de este municipio.
IT auxiliar Municipal EN- aquel
rancho. Or. Francisco Cara, remitio
al herido a Ia Comandancia de
Policia en- esta ciudad anoche a las
diez.
III Comandante de IA Pulicia en-
esta ciudad. ST. Pedro Cara San
chez. mmediatamente notified al
Agente del Minlsterio Publico Or.
Licenciado jose Castro, Gle To ocu-
rrido. I'll Agente inmediatamente
81 preSento en- la Comandancia para
tomar las d~eclaraciones Pl herido.
II DR.. Hernandez. medlco NUM-
cipal, tambien sc presento en- In
Comandancia. habiendo atendido al
herido. Despues ordeno ell Agente
del Ministerio Plblico que Fuese
t~.asladado Ell herido al Hospital
Civil en- Matamoros. donde Sc en-
cuentra.
Informes que proporciono IA TN
Folicia el Auxiliar Suplente Cara.
oicen que en- Ell Rancho de la
Jarita" sc efectuaban unas carreras
do caballos, " que parece Ger que
una discussion que se dice Se orig1no
en- las carreras. dio por resultado
cue Pena fuese herido. Repentina-
mente Ike escucharun mos disparos,
y despues de que sc calmaron UNI
POGO los animoS. alguien noto que
Peha estaba herido. Alfredo Mos
cue residente de aquel lugar To-
gr6 quitarle una pistola escuadra
calibre 80 al presunto heridor, QUEEN
hugo despues de la balacera-
1T Agente del Ministerio Puhlco
declare que Ell herido se encuen-
ira en- grave eStado en Ell Hospital.
Las autoridades investigan ell
hecho. La pistola escuadra se
cuentra encarillada.
, 1935-08-19
FeEcitaciOnes Al
Gobierno De
Mexico

MEXICO, ID. r., AgoSto l9-AT.-
El Comite International de Ia lucha
contra Ell alcoholiSmo establecido en-
Lausana. SuiZa sc ha dirigido al
Departamento de Salubridad Pd-
blica de Mexico. haciendole sabeI
que en- vista de Ia importancia de
II campana anti-alcoholica desarro-
llada por Ell gobierno del Oral La
faro CardenaS Sc hizo un trio eSpe-
cial en- Ingles. Frances Y AlemAn pa
"a dar a conocer a todas las orga-
ni7aciones del mundo, 10 que el
Gobierno de Mexico estA organi-
zando en- esta materia.
, 1935-08-19
Sc Establecen Los
{ s e
Agricolas

MEXICO. d. T., Agosto SAT
Il establecimiento de los consoles
locales de fomento agricola W CANA
dero como centres auxIliadores del
slStema Agricola Nacional. es uno
de los pasos mas i~mportantes que
eStA dando el Consejo Nacional de
Agricultural Los consoles locales.
que sc e~Stableceran uno en- cada
estado de la republica. serAn los
ccerpos que a su vez Ne e~ncargarAn
&c orEanizar los consoles cumnrca-
les. para que estaS. en- turno, 0rga-
nicen a las unidades de exploitation
asricola v ganadera de tcda I'm re-
pubhca.
, 1935-08-19
Solucionaron Los
Asuntos De Los
Obreros

MEXICO. d. f., Agosto BAT
Buranfe Su estancia en- Ell Estado
dc t. co ell c. Secretario de Co
b~ernacion, de acuerdo cor las ms
truccioneS que recibi6 del ST.. PreSi-
dente de Ia Republica Ia solucio-
nado diversoS asuntos de caracter
local, entire elloS Ia unificacion de
los elementos obreros Y campesinos
Que Sc hallaban distanciados entire
81 por viejas rencillaS de indio
integremial.
, 1935-08-19
Contratistas
A w e

Hoy empezaron a negar q
Brownsville contratistas de diferen-
ties parties del Estado de Texas. Y
esperaban Ell dia en- que fuesen
abiertos y estudiados los presupues-
tos que Sc han ~presentado al Comite
de Navigation acerca de las cons
~trucciones que sc llevarAn q cabo
en- Ell puerto de Brownsville.
Los presupuestos presentadoS Sc
ran estudiados Ell microbes.
Mas de once contratistas de otras
ciudades del Estado han llegado q
esta ciudad. y Se p~resentarAn a la
asamblea que sc verificara Ell mier-
coles aqui.
, 1935-08-19
Ell TEMPO

Brownsville Y Ell vale:
EStara clara esta noche; Ell martes
estara nublado. h.
Soplaran vientos moderados del
sur en- Ia costa.
e rio seguira bajando de nivel en-
tcdf Su trayectoria.
, 1935-08-19
LA POSfCION DE
LAS DOS DRAGAS

La Orleans Sc encuentra muy
cerca del volteadero del Puerto de
Brownsville habiendo excavado IN
total de 67,1l0 pies.
La Texas habia excavado un to-
tai de 49.445 pies.
La Orleans Sc encuentra a IS
millas y la Texas a 4.B4 millas del
sitio del volteadero del puerto de
Brownsville.
, 1935-08-19
Prepararon Carroza
Aerea en- Brownsville

El avion que utilizarA Ia Pan
American Always en- trasportar los
cuerpos del infcrtunado photo
Wiley Post. y de ST. compaher0. All
humorista VIII Rogers de Seattle n
Los Angeles. California. fue pre-
parade en- los talleres Gle I'm com
pafiia en- esta ciudad. said VA tenn
prana bora Ell domingo par aquella
ciudad. SerA Ell que vaya n Seat
tie q traer los cuerpos mi Estado Gle
California.
, 1935-08-19

PERDIDO-Un pasaporte en- In Ker-
mesSe. Favor de levolverlo n Gus
tavD Cara, Gale N wv Frunt6n-
Qualifications
, 1935-08-19

PLATICAS
FRANCIA
S c Retiraron u N O Q
Representatives. ID e
Algunos De Los
Paises

PARIS. Francia, Ago6to i9.-Eu-
ropa &c encuentra ANTE una crisis
como In de 1914 declare hoy I'm
alto funcionario frances. La decla-
rccion Ia hizo privadamente. Elk
preso que Ia ALBANIA de los tres po-
ceres. I'm Gran Bretaha, Italia v
Francia. no estA como eStaba, y
"Francia tendra que resignarse a
perder In amistad de Italia" decla-
&c.
FL hecho de que Italia aparente-
merte quiera conquistar a Utopia.
segin declare IN individuo quien es
una autoridad en- cueStlOneS de Co
b.erpo. "eS una prueba Suprema pa
"a Ia Liga. en- csc asunto debe de
triunfar la Liga o tai vez las conse-
crenciaS sean graves"
MientraS tanto Ell embargo de
armas que existe en- este pals Sc d.
&C que afectara mas a Ethiopia que N
Italia. diciendose en- los circulos po-
liticos franceseS que no se levantara
el embargo de armaS. sino possible
mente hasta despues de que &c reu-
ia en- Ginebra. el Concilio ell dfa 4
del proximo mes de septiembre.
AUnque Ia Gran Bretaha levante Ell
embargo de armas, Francia no 70
harA. segdn Sc dice. sino possible
mente hasta despues de In fecha
indicada.
Nientras tanto Ia Comisi6n Con-
ciliadora Italo- Utopia. se reunirA de
nuevo hoy, para tratar de arregiar
L. question entire Italia v Ethiopia.
Entire tanto. el problema de Ia
par Italo-Etiope, esta N manos de
la Liga.
, 1935-08-19

PARIS, Francia. Agosto ls-Los
esfuer1os diplomAticoS que Sc han
hecho para evitar Tn guerra entire
Italia v Ethiopia, no han dado re-
sultado.
Otra conferences entire los repre-
sertantes de los PASSES. termino hoy.
hahiendose retirado algunog de los
representatives ingleses e i~talianos.
habiendo hecho d~eclaraciones a.
cerca del asunto.
I'll Baron Pempeo Aloisi. quien fue
ell Representative del Gobierno TIA
hano, Sc despidio hoy del Primer
Ministro Laval, para rettrarse a
Roma.
III Captain Anthony Eden. sc des-
pidio del Premier Laval. Eden es
Lord del Sello Privado de Ingla-
terra, v habia venido a las confe-
rencias sobre Ell asunto. que W ne-
varon a cabo en- esta ciudad.
Un interlocutor ingles. cer.aro que
mo Sc puede hacer NADIA en- Cine
bra para evitar I'm guerra. III mismo
indiTduo declare que Ell Premier La
val lie habia asegurado al Captain
Ecen. Que Francia eStaba cor In
Gran Bretaha en- este momento
critico.
On in~terlocutor italiano declare:
Los ingleses no quieren que Italia
pcsea m Ethiopia, sin que ellos ten
ran parte de csc territorio tambien
zero supongo que no deberemos de
nefas Las aseveracioneS del inter-
locutor ingles. de que We trata de
cumplIr con los idealismoS de To
Liga".
Evening star., 1935-07-29

he. more than any other composer,
could imprison in a set form. Mr.
Harmati did not choose this approach,
but the sincerity Of his convictions
brought q genuine response from the
audience.
There is much strength in the over
ture which James Philip Dunn has
written on Negro themes, which finds
expression in an intensiyeness OF the
dramatic content. Rhythmic and COL
orful, and without sacrifice of ira
ditional meaning, an undercurrent of
drama runs through the entire COM
position.
TO BALANCE any somberness, came
the beautiful Londonderry Air"
by Granger, its familiar melody TAX
ing on additional emotional appeal
through the orchestral fullness.
Almost any composition by Johann
Strauss Is sure Of an enthusiastic re-
ception by any audience, and the
choice of Tales From the Vienna
Woods" was no exception. Mr. Harmati
read it with a measured tempo which
cast hypnotic spell over this Summer
scene.
THE Polovtsian Dances" from
Borodin's Prince Igor" which finished
the evening. missed somewhat in the
expected fire and abandon of this wild
and savage music. A little too much
restraint and overlooking of climax
left an unsatisfied feeling, for this
music has the power to rouse the blood
and bring out that atavistic spark
which civilization never quite sup
presses.
Mr.. Harmati was recalled many times
after the finish of the program. and,
sensing the desire of the audience for
more, played again, and with still
Evening star., 1935-07-29
"TRILBY" TONIGHT
Play Opens for Two Weeks at
Roadside Theater.


Roadside Theater.
"TRILBY" opens at the Roadside
Theater tonight. With q cast
of such Roadside favorites as Denis
Connell. Carey Lucas, Walter McIn-
tosh, Ruth Perrott and Richard
Stringfelow, the Paul M. Potter drama
tizaticn of George du Maurier's i'm
mortal romance promises to be the
barn theater's most popular offering
to date. The production will run for
two weeks. Harold Weinberger has
directed.
The Roadside's special bus service
has been expanded for "Trilby." A
bus will run Tuesday nights as we'll
as Fridays, starting from Dupont Cir
Gle and Massachusetts, avenue, in
front of the Riggs Bank. at pm.
A particular feature Of the Road
side production will be the French
"can-can," done by former Folies
Bergere and Moulin Rouge dancer.
Ada Bills. The traditional gayety of
the Latin quarter is pictured in
"Trilby." when Little Billee calls in
his fellow artists and students to
celebrate his engagement to Trilby
Miss Bills, who has directed the
ensemble dancing during the party
scene, in addition to the "can-can,"
danced at the famous Partisan night
club and theater for several seasons
She was also with Mistinguette for
a season, and danced at the Casino
de Paris when Maurice Chevalier was
there.
Evening star., 1935-07-29
ADJUSTMENTS.

AsnARI. WAY. TO BEAT The HEKI .riNp A ssAl
.. at lOEW'S C7,1fDTkdbZ/G G,p( (IHEHIgES
Evening star., 1935-07-29
ARTS CLUBS PLAYS.

For its feature in the Garden The
ater for tomorrow evening, the ORA
matte Committee of the Arts Club
will present two 1-act plays. Irish in
theme, Sygne's The Shadow of the
Glen" and Lady Gregory's Work
house Ward. The plays are directed
by Edna Ellis Hilton, vice chairman
of the committee.
The personnel OF the two casts Is
Lee Barbash, Miner Ellis, Andrew
Dent and Edna Ellis Hilton.
During the interlude Dorothy Sher-
man Pierson will sing a group OF
Irish songs with Helen Camp Grimes
at the piano.
Evening star., 1935-07-29
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing.

broadway Gondolier." at II
am. 1:35, AIS, ITO and 9:45 pm
Stage shows at 12:45, 3;35, 6:25 and
9 pm.
Loew's Fox-"Murder Man." at II
am, lao, 4:25, 7:10 and 9:55 pm
Stage shows at 1850, 3:35, $40 and
9:10 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Ginger," at 11:3s
am. 1;l9, 3:03, 4:47. 6:Sl. S;l5 ane
9:59 pm.
Palace-"Curly Top" at l1:20 am.
las, $50, 5:35, TAO and GAS pm.
MetropoIitan-"Love Me Forever
at 1885 am, 1:30, $50, 5:25. 7:25
and 9:25 pm.
CoIumbia-"Escapade," at 11:2C
Evening star., 1935-07-29

CAhafo lA1aby WIN hA0fC AAAO"A 1A
the Water Music" and something
of the reason of its composition have
tried to visualize it in appropriate
surroundings. Last night this wish
came true, and there on the musical
waters Of the Potomac came the
mingling Of melody heard on another
river on a far distant day.
II these concerts achieve no other
end, they will, nevertheless, give a
finer understanding Of music. not
alone to the musical neophyte, but
to the serious student as well. Here
music Is taken out Of the constrained
atmosphere of the ordinary concert
hall and presented. with particular
stressing of its simplicity and poetic
beauty. And to help the listener as
sist in an ideal mood there Is the
wide stretch of the heavens. the softly
moving water and the fresh breeze to
replace the monotony of walled-in
space.
A NEW experience for the city's
= music lovers Is the presence OF
guest conductors, and that the in
terest is real in the visiting artists
was shown again last evening by the
cordial welcome accorded Sander
Harmati, who took up the baton left
by Miss Brico. Mr.. Harmati brings
abundant energy and temperament to
his conducting, as well as thorough
musical background. Last evening he
was in every sense the leader, whether
in the strict but lovely line Of the
classics, with which he began the
program, or in the lighter numbers
Of the second part.
Mozart's Symphony in D Ma ajor"
followed the lovely music of Haendel,
given a scholarly reading throughout
its several movements. There Is, how
ever, in Mozart, always the possibility
Of putting the scholarly aside in favor
Of the more delicate essence which
Evening star., 1935-07-29
Comment
BY Z. de S. MELCHER.
N ONDAy morning reflections in
III sD. C. dramatic Office.

- 6s ~ dl GAAA00t oA@ASSs
WI Steve National Theater)
Cochran never goes to the
movies for diversion.
Reference to Dan (Warner Bros. !,
Terrell rs Bethesda beach Tarzan"
must have surprised residents Of Beth
esda. 1t should have been Bethany
where last year when Massa Terrell
heard squeak saw a wave. and some
thing disappearing under the wave.
he dove in, dove down, hauled prom
1nent If sputtering diplomat out Of
the water.
Don't forget that in next weeks
Front Page Woman" at the Earle
you will not only find Bette Davis
but also Wini Shaw lady who likes
to be called "Shaw-Shaw."
Wonder what the inside of the
Belasco will look like when it opens
September /.
There's a play about Robert Burns
going the rounds of the managers
Offices and rumor has it that the
author would like John Sikken to
play Bobbie.
That's swell idea that the Com
munity Center Department has up
its sleeve--a rambling theater" Ask
Mrs. director Of Community Centers)
Peoples about it or Lewis Barrett or
Albert Clyde-Burton. If all goes well
and Commissioner George E. Allen
ard the authorities of the Works Prog
r'ss Administration look upon 1t with
favor Gas we hope they wild the
young group may start Immediately
presenting its own version of The
Tanning of the Shrew" here and there.
That means that If you see park
once truck roaming around with a
local Gable and a Garbo sitting
thereon. you had best HE yourself
to your nearest park, there to see what
these thespians will do. The Thea
ter" will ramble from luncheon until
s pm. three times a week-the
itinerary will include Montrose, Frank
lin, Judiciary Square, Stanton, Lin
coin and a southwest location to be
announced later
TOM MOORE'S Rialto Theater
= project has most Of the local
gentry agog. Chances of lifetime
may be offered citizens whose talents
have blushed unseen 10 these many
years.
If a certain play opens at Atlantic
City within the next few weeks it Is
likely that Maude Howell Smith and
Ann Ives will be in the cast.
The 1856 Motion Picture AL
manac, edited by Terry Ramsaye, is
the best of its kind. In it you will
find brief biographies of those asso-
ciated with the movies or the stage.
Thus you will note that Marion Davies
was born in 1900, that Nelson Bell
once wrote base ball stories for the
San Juan puerto Rico) News, that
Andrew Kelley was educated at Har-
ward, that Carter Tate Barron doesn't
mention his foot ball triumphs at
Georgia Tech, that Ethel Barrymore
was born in 1879 and that John j.
Payette was appointed treasurer OF
q prominent District Of Columbia
theater at the age Of II.
The Arthur Fox Movietone) De
Tittas have returned to their Ward
man Park apartment. And the An
thony CWill Hays's assistant) Mutos
have taken a cottage at Sherwood
Forest.
Did you know that Hardie Meakin
was born in Ogden, Utah?
Evening star., 1935-07-29
New Rambling Theater
And Other Local Items
Community Center Department Starts New
Project-Tom Moore's Rialto Causes
Comment-"Trilby" Opens.

The Variety Club (table-by-the-
window is one of the coolest places
In town to have dinner.
When ''Trilby" opens tonight at
the Roadside Theater all eyes will be
riveted on Ia Trilby,s foot. When this
foot matter was first brought to the
attention of these players way, way
backbone of the members of the
board" remarked: "Oh-I didn't
even know she had foot!"
THE SCoUNDREL" did better
business In Washington than it
did In most other cities. ...
Curly Top" Is this weeks hit Of
the town. Broadway Gondolier" isn't
far behind.
The Saxon Sisters now do part Of
their act on the ramp" at the Fox.
They've changed their numbers, too.
since the first show.
The Carter Barrons return tomor-
row for good from their Virginia
Beach villa.
Irene Weber has a gleam in both
eyes.
Wallace Beery will play scene
from ''Lightnin' tonight over the
radio. Eight O'Clock.
Alice Brady is said to have her best
screen role in Lady Tubbs next
at Keith's.
Larry Elliott has been forced to
withdraw from the Going Native"
revue.
Beverley Kelley will march ahead
of THE Old Maid" on its road tour.
Tom prince of Wales-"As Thou
sands Cheer') Hamilton was due here
over the week end - but never
turned up.
Leo Carrillo who heads the Earle
stage show this Friday. is considered
by A. E. to steal Love Me Forever"
from Grace Moore.
Evening star., 1935-07-29

am, las, $50, 5:35, TAO and 9:45
pm.
Tivoli-"No More Ladies'" at 2:20,
4:1O, 5:55. TAO and $50 pm.
Ambassador-"Br Gondolier, u
at 5:45, TAO and $40 pm.
Roadside Rockville pike)-'Trilby.
at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1935-07-29
z32z7Z23zz;2Zziz2 kzA5

THERE's A "PICK- -ME-UP" in
Old Colds, so smokers tell us.
But it's ''pick.me.up" without a
"plop.me.down.'' The kind of pleas
ant stimulation that perks up the
spirits without jolting the nerves.
Old Colds special charm is due to the finer
character of its tobaccos. Selected for extreme
mildness. Aged and mellowed beyond the
usual standards {. . to insure cool, fragrant and
slow-burning smoking quality.
Such prime leaf can be relied on to exert
kindly influence on the nerves and spirits.
Evening star., 1935-07-29
Horse Show Near Delaplane.

wARRENTON, Va. July 20 (Spe-
ciaD An old-fashioned tournament,
horse show and pony show will be
held August 3 at Greenland Farm,
home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. W. McCarty.
near Delaplane. The program will
last all day.
Evening star., 1935-07-29
SMOKERS! GET THIsI

choicest Turkish and domestic ioboeeos grown;
the finest obtoinoble at any price. Only such
fine old fobueeos con give that natural aroma
and fragrance Of Old Gold cigarettes.
~~<x4x<A-..5a~1
ESTABLISHED l760 II
s.L~Assoa
Evening star., 1935-07-29

DANCING.
MAE DAWSON, 1929 NJ NV.
Bah Room Glasses Tues. and Thurs.
BEGINNERS, 8 TO o. Practice and Teaehins.
T. 5s TaD eis.se: H..s. and grifyats lessons
Evening star., 1935-07-29

BY the United States Marine Band
at the Marine Barracks at 8 pm.
Capt. Taylor Branson, leader; Arthur
S. Whitcomb, second leader.
Evening star., 1935-07-29
"Water Music" on River
Creates Poetic Beauty
Appreciation Of Famed Haendel
Creation
BY ALICE EVERsMAN.


third week Of the series showed no abatement Of interest In
space banked with people spreading the other
the bridge and hung the ang And
rocked
preceding
Of
Evening star., 1935-07-29

greater finesse, the popular London
derry Air" Wednesday evening Mr..
Hsrmati will again conduct. With
Winifred Cecil, soprano, as soloist.
Evening star., 1935-07-29
BAND CONCERTS.

At east front Of the Capitol at 7:3o
pm. by the Navy Band. Lieut.. Charles
Benter, leader; Alex. Morris, assistant
leader.
Evening star., 1935-07-29

BY the Army Band at the District
World War Memorial at 7:30 pm.
Thomas F. Darcy. leader; Karl Hubuer.
assistant leader.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-25

c. w. Cisney, construction
engineer of the Jones brick
block, and the Valley Ma
tional Bank building, in Cool
ldge, was here yesterday
shaking hands with friends
and made The Examiner a
pleasant call.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-25

The box supper given by
the Senior class Of the e. u.
H. S. at the Woman's Club
building last night was a
complete success socially and
financially. Everybody had
q good ..ue onf.us q. g.al
thi7gs TO ct.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-25

Miss Marva Perkins, from
Phoenix, has accepted posi-
ton with Effie's Beauty Par
lor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-25

Dams Cafe is sporting a
real Neon sign which really
looms up.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-10-25

ELE FRI c 1T Y
Your best friend If you use
IL right and don't waste il.
The Washington times., 1935-02-18
RATING SYSTEM
HIT At HEARING

Automatic promotion would be
more satisfactory than the eff
cheney rating system now in use,
Kenneth C. Vipond, assistant
chief examiner of the Civil Ser
vice Commission, today told men,
bers of the House Civil Service
subcommittee during a hearing
on the Sirovich bill.
Declaring there was no COM
pariSon between the merit system
and the spoils system for salts
factory government personnel,
Mr.. Vipond said the Civil Service
Commission agreed with most
of the provisions of the bill"
Emergency agency employees
should be brought under civil serv.
ice, Mr.. Vipon said.
The hearing was the first Of a
series on the Sirovich bill. There
will be another Thursday, when it
is expected that other than Gov
eminent personnel will have a
chance to air their views.
E. Claude Babcock, president of
the American Federation of Gov.
eminent Employees, discussed the
bill and urged its passage.
The Washington times., 1935-02-18
Four Gold Cases
Up for Ruling
ByHigh Court
International News Service


The gold cases before the court
for decision we're:
i. Norman C. Norman, of New
York, against Baltimore and Ohio
railroad to compel payment of
$3.50 interest on a $1,000 bond,
when the bond called for payment
of $3.50. The claim was made
for the equivalent in gold under
the devalued dollar. Mr.. Norman
is partner in his fathers jeWelry
firm.
2. Two cases appealed by the
Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton and receivers of the Missouri
Pacific railroad against the
Bankers Trust Company of New
York, trustee under bonds. The
RFC joined in the suit because
it is creditor of Missouri Pacific
for $28,134,000. In this case de-
mand was made for payment of
bonds in gold or its equivalent
of $1.69 each 81 face of bonds.
3. F. Eugene Nortz surrendered
to the Treasury gold certificates
amounting to $1O6,3OO face
amount. Because of devaluation
of the dollar he demanded $170,-
634. Mr.. Nortz is leading coffee
merchant in New York.
4. John M. Perry, New York
lawyer, who argued his own case,
owned $4,000 of Liberty Bonds
which we're called. He demanded
either gold or $16,931.25. MIR.
Perry formerly was assistant
prosecutor of Kings county.