davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-13
ALWAYS
. r Nv E
c A r E F ULLY

A. Accidents are caused by. -
l. Leaving the curb without look
ing back and giving a haad
signal.
W. windshields obscured By raia,
ice, or snow.
A Approaching Intersections toe
tAst,
Y Your car not under control
g. Speeding driving too fast for
conditions.
D. Driving while under the in
fluence of liquor or drugs,
r. Running amber or red signals.
l. Inattention.
" Violation OF traffic laws and
ordinances,
E Expecting the other driver to
stop first.
c. Cutting In and out OF traffic,
A Arm signals not given. or not
properly given.
r. Reckless driving
E Expecting the other driver 70
know what your intentions
are.
F. Failing to stop at stop streets.
u U turns at intersections
L. Lack of courtesy on the part
OF drivers,
L. Looking into store windows
while car Is In motion,
Y Yourcar not in proper mechani
cal condition. brakes, steering.
lights etc.
Submitted by First Precinct OF
ffcers
Detroit Police Department
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-13

'i Nnir Dn"~tion WIN he answered
l'tl iu tid- eolnWN 'siN whcn the
't'iing ~ this column i~ enclosed with
N"nr Question Your Pull Same. Birth
As'e. aud Correct ,ddrrs- For Private
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-13

envelope for nay New Artrology Read
'ng md rrceipt b, return raaiI my
FREE ADVICE on Three Qnestions
send nii letters tn RAMON. The Mem
tnii-t cure ~ The Tribune -undep~ud-
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-13

We do not incorporate In club
news and other social items. care 3
OF thanks as cards OF thanks are
forms of advertisement which
must be paid for.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-13

. II. H...-Is this woman ] have In
mind trying 10 do me harmi
Ans: The girl who lives across
, the street from you doesn't want
10 do you any harm physically but
she would like to break your heart
by taking our boy friend away
from you. You had better watch
your step when she's around.
". II. II. VIII ! get what want
before Easterl
Ans | am happy To predict that
YOU will get what you have been
wanting before Easter During the
next month you will have chance
OF promotion In your work and
you can get Il II YOU will be care
full and noe make any mistakes in
your work With this promotion
ami rase In salary YOU get your
teeth fixed and so to visit your
mother
W. H.-..What l. wrong with my
dauehteri Who did she write that
letter To!
Ans You should be able 10 look
NJ YOUR daughter and tell that she
is in love The Indifferent attitude
she has toward you and the rest
! ~ the family is her way of trying
20 hide IL from you The letter she
wrote that was unknown 10 YOU
appears 10 be 10 her sweetheart.
| ID. ". L---Piease tell me why my
husband became dissatisfied all at
once?
Ans There appears 10 be a wo-
man in your neighborhood that
your husband just met accidental
ly not so long ago. Every since he
has known her she has been worry
ing him and threatening to expose
some things that he wouldn't like
10 be known. He's not dissatisfied
with YOU. He's just worried
Y. X. +. have been married
for long time and can't under /
stand my wife al times. Please ad-
i>c me whe, 10 do'
Nns after helng married to Your
,vifo for eight years. yon surely
Whi 20 know her WAYS hv this
tn This IS = Nery personal maf
,un Will writo lu me foi
renlA ! viii he glad 20 60
o cas will Won Sec foot
aiphed % ihis column
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-13

Detroit Police Department
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-04-13
Tie M.7oTN-

J. L.---Please tell me what max
es my life so unhsppyf
Ans: You appear TO be the type
OF person that likes to have some
one sympathize with you The
cause OF life being so unhappy is
because you don't have anyone
that you csnfide In. Don't be SO
self-conscious and afraid OF people
You have a lot OF friends tina would
he glad TO listen 10 your troubles
VI. l.. R.---Do you think I will be
successful In getting work In my
home town or do you think
should 20 somewhere elsei
Ans II is rather hard these days
for person TO get a Job when
they have had no more experience
than YOU have .. Since you
haven't had any success in your
+ home town. advise YOU TO go
ahead and move To the city your
cousin lives in and take the joh She
offered you as waitress
VI. r. R.-.-WiIl this man and his
vile move II ask them 10!
Ans This man and his wife
moved into Your home because the,
likei the room they live in so we'll
II YOU ask them 10 exchange rooms
with you you'll be losing your star
Aoarders for they'll never consent
10 Il
T.. R.---l am student in high
school and I would Ike 10 know n
i should continue taking all my
subjects!
Ans Since YOU have been hay-
ing such hard time with your
subjects | think II would be ad-
visable for you 10 drop part OF
them. and start taking a special
course. After you finish school
yonll surely want to have training
along some special line so you'll
be able to hold down Job that
Viii pay YOU enough 10 live on de-
emily
u. ;. D....Will T always he with.
'ui husband and lobIess!
~. N bring the month of
' + alNca That won viii be- of-
nughhornr city /
A Nr nuch 20 Will
rN "h'lo flr you fo Ao
>H eef vHr fufN
The Washington times., 1935-04-06

had once pointed it out to her
from his car.
why; I had no idea I was
in your neibhborhood!" she ex-
claimed, a little startled.
He smiled his mysterious and
Self.contained smile.
Remember what I told you
once? Our unconscious desires
travel through curious channels
to attain their outlet. Whether
you know it or not, you most
certainly wanted to call on me.
We always seek what we need,
do we not, dear Jul1et?"
do we?"
"Indeed, yes. And here Is my
car.-faithful beast-waiting at
the curb to carry us far away.
In with you'll"
Juliet obeyed meekly. where
are we going?"
That" said Won Guerdon,
drawing on pair Of buckskin
gloves, remains to be SEEN"
With effortless ease Won
Guerdon's car took the night
shrouded hills and the curving
descents that led them closer
an6 closer to the sea.
The air streaming past and
through the open windows grew
less dry, and penetrated the
noStrilS with a damp freshness
that carried indefinab1y the salt
and seaweed smell of the
Pacific. The taillight became a
dull red disc Of speed that rose
and dipped and Strengthened
out over the racing miles in its
flight from the city. Juliet
turned up the collar of her coat.
Completely relaxed, Won
Guerdon drove with one gloved
hand negligently on the wheel,
controlling the silent power Of
his car with the Smoothest
accuracy. They were, presently,
vanishing through the rickety
beach towns and into the
darkened lonesomeness of the
South.bound road that edges the
sea.
For the first time in miles
Juliet spoke.
where are We going, to Mex
ico?"
mot quite"
Moonlit Beach
The land on the left had
gradually risen until it was q
dark mountainous mass, with a
few lighted houses distantly
apart.
Won Guerdon slowed the car,
and turned down a short strip
of private road that led directly
into a white sandy stretch Of a
deserted beach. Turning off the
lights he helped Juliet from the
roadster. The sand under her
feet was packed hard and
smooth. Straight ahead, the
moon threw a broad Silvery
boulevard on the waters; beyond
that, all was blackneSS.
From the back compartment
of the car Won Guerdon pro.
duced a soft folded rug, and
they spread it just out Of reach
of the cold waters that slithered
up to their feet, and swished
back again restlesSly into their
own froth and foam.
THE dark Sea-how gloomy
it is at night" said Juliet.
After we're gone a thousand
years it'll still be rolling and
billowing out there. Do you
suppose our puny lives are as
important as we flatter our
Selves?"
I'VE must be even more i'm
portant than we imagine" Won
Guerdon replied. THE sea
never changes we go on
developing forever. The sea is
dead, but we are alive. No, you
and are infinitely superior to
that great unconscious monster"
They fell silent and gave up
talking. For Juliet, a heavy
sadness hung in the moist air
and, presently, Won Guerdon
saw a tear steal down her
cheek.
To Be Continued
Copyright, 1898. By King Features
SYNDICATE HnaN
The Washington times., 1935-04-06
NOW READ ON

"He amt said so yet. I don't
care about that, though. Prob
ably he just plays around with
me to pass the time cause he's
lonesome and upset. He likes
me on account I'm pretty and
cheerful and don't give him
any arguments. See how I
mean?"
Juliet got up from the table.
That's a confident way for
you to feel" she said politely.
I'm sure you're a real consola'
ton to him." .
"WelI I thought I'd tell you-"
"Quite right" said Juliet,
moving away.
In her dressing room Juliet
mechanically put on a hat and
the belted blue coat. Men, she
thought, were such animals.
OF course it was none Of her
business what O'Hara did with
his affections.
The part hard to swallow
was his pretense of love for
her, while, at the same time,
he was covertly playing around
with Katie. Juliet's heart was
ice-cold but, curiouSly, her
cheeks were burning. O'Hara
had contrived somehow to put
her on a level with a cheap
young servant, a vain and pitt
full little thief.
"Are you goin' out, Miss Jul
liet?" asked Katie.
obviously" returned Juliet,
leaving.
What she felt, Juliet assured
herself secretly, was not jeal-
ousy. Katie certainly was not
to blame. Untutored in mind
and character, the shallow little
thing was beneath criticism.
The glistening motor rush of
early evening filled that fash
ionable stretch of Wiltshire
Boulevard called the Miracle
Mile with the continuous glare
of moving headlights and the
faint fumes of traffic. Among
the well-dressed pedestrians
jules was an inconspicuous
figure, moving without destina-
ton. This sections was always
immensely stimulating to her
with its extreme nouVeau archi'
lecture.
The tall buildings with their
indirect exterior lighting and
polished stone facingS of green
and onyx and ivory stood as
prophets of future cities
wrought in color and beauty
Of design. She stopped to look
at q jewelers. brilliant window
and something Softened in her
heart.
Nothing was O'Hara's fault.
She thought Of his bewilder-
I'd Illustration with life, the
diSorganizing effect Of his
thwarted desire. He is strong,
she thought, yet he is weak
too. She might easily have
been kinder to him, more under
standing. His heart, in a sense,
had been in her keeping, but
she had handled it carelessly.
A Chance Meeting
She moved away from the
Jewelers. window and, subcon-
sciously, turned a corner off
the boulevard that led down a
dirnmer street. Yes. O'Hara was
struggling feebly in the ocean
Of life. Without some sustain
ing force he would inevitably
go under. He had clutched at
Juliet and she had failed him.
That was the real truth about
the situation. Katie had moth
ing to do with tit might have
wei! been any other of the
myriad little moths fluttering
around the institute. Drink and
women, the inevitable compan.
ions Of sinking men, would drag
him down
A tall figure came down the
steps of a great apartment house
with a canopied entrance and a
brilliant marble foyer.
"GooG evening. Are you call.
ing on me? You know, this is
where live"
It was Van Guerdon. AS
though emerging from a dream.
,InliHt realized this .waR his
The Washington times., 1935-04-06

"You think you have captured fool!" exclaimed
the ill-tempered prisoner. EYES," answered the
Captain. "All right; you should hide your gold
where fools can't find It'll" snapped Pedro, OF guard.
He would not say another word
The Washington times., 1935-04-06
DOCTORS OF LOVE
Daring Novel Tells What Really
Happens When Women
Cheat Nature
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Juliet Rankus puchrude ,Ons her erecutive posi-
ton in the beauty institute operated by OeGhy Madame
Hubert At first, Thomas O'HGra, the handsome man.
Gger atagonstic toOGrd her, but he finally admits
he loves her.
Due to his resemblance to her dead Sweetheart, Juliet
submits to his Finding them together, Dr.
Franz Won Gerdon beauty specialist IS insaney jealous
Juliet tries to convnce OHGro that they do not love
each other but both overcome tDth emotion. He
Shows her engagement and 1Oeddimg ring he had
bought.
Juliet is assigned to work aUth Won Guerdon 1t Is
4vhem he concentrates his work, ignoring her, that
Juliet likes him best Katie Schmidt, homely, poorly
dressed Niterate GIRL calls for estimate facial
operation Without nching, Katie hears 1t would cost
$4,000 She disappears into the obscurity from ,0hlch
she has come. But she returns in fen days Wlth the
necessary cash.
Madame Hubert is seriously injured IN an automobile
accident and the business 1vck she directs IS threatened
4vth bankruptcy. Juliet suggests plan to SAGE the
business.
NOW READ ON
Are you in love with oHara?"
little tide Of color crep up Katies white throat and suf
fused into her cheeks.
eyes am and I'm not ashamed Of it, either.
'Of you're not ashamed returned juliet hasthy
"'But-do you think he loves you?'
The Washington times., 1935-04-06

But when Captain De Cana asked him, ''what
were you doing with that black instrument in my
cabin?" the prisoner smiled mysteriously. "You
would like to know?" he asked. When the Captain
goaded him further with questions he got angry.
The Washington times., 1935-04-06
By Charles b. Dl.iscOlI

The Captain and Jerry went to the cabin. Elk
aiming floor and walls they could find nothing
asked De Cana. THAT instrument Captain" an
swered Jerry. II can't believe it, said the Captain
, 1935-03-29
|uSCAN A HAMILTON EN- TENNESSEE
MANIOBRAS
RECULARES
EN- FRANCIA

NANCY. Francia, Mario 2o-tRD-
Los reservistas de 5odos los ramos
del ejercito frances Sc reunieron
hoy en- Bitche. I'm pueblo fortificado
de In frontera alemana, para las
maniobras anuales que duraran Fl
dias.
Los oficiales regulares del ejer-
cito pertenecientes al sector del
Quartet general de la Frontera. d.
ieron que las actividades eran So
Iameute las de la rutina acostum-
brada. y que no eran refuerzos para
las guarnicioneS de In frontera. A.
proximadamente 1900 hombres to
nan parte IN las maniobraS.
FL gradual refuerzo de las tropas
que eStan ocupando las nuevamente
construidas fortificaciones de con-
creto. q 10 largo de ia frontera
Franco-Alemana, Ia eStado en- pro-
greSo durante varias Semanas. Trein-
Ia mil hombres han sido TRADES de
Ia frontera Franco-Italiana a esta
seccion.
, 1935-03-29
Asistirun A In Banquete
Los Rotanos De Mdtamoros

Ofelia v Oralia Ortiz Leyraud, "
Ell Sr. Priciliano Hernandez. Jr. Los
Rotarios de Matamoros obsequiaran
un programa de canto Y bale en-
Ell cual tomaran pG.te las Sritas.
Ortiz Leyraud y ell ST.. Hernandez,
Jr- a los Rotarios de Harlingen.
La Srita. Prof. Aurora Ortiz Ley
raud presentara unos numeros de
piano, mientras que Ia Srita. Oralia
presentara algunos de canto. Las
Sritas. Ofelia y Oralia. presentaran
un "Jarabe Tapatio". presentando
ademas la Srita. Ofeila un bale
espahol.
III Sr. Hernandez cantara algunas
& .-ciones acompahandose con In
guitarra.
ri ST.. Tim Murphy. Presidente
del Club Rotario en- Harrington. in
vito a los Rotarips Matamorenses al
b~anquete en- dicha ciudad. durante
I'm banquete que se verified el
Martes por ia noche en- MatamorDG.
, 1935-03-29
Salio Para Ell Norte
Ell Sheriff Goolsby

Fl Sheriff j. A. Art" Goolsby Sc
e~ncuentra en- canine para Oceola.
Ark. con Ell fin de traer q esta
ciudad a Francisco Martinez. para
que Sc preSente ante ell jurado en-
conexion con Ia muerte de Agapito
Limon.
Limon fue herido con armas de
fuego y 81 cuerpo arrojado en- Ell
Rio Grande cerca de la Paloma, que
Sc encuentra a orillaS del canine
militar, Ell dia cuatro de agosto de
1884, segun las investigaciones he
chaS por las autoridadeS.
Tres hombres mas han Sido acu-
sadoS tuntamente con Martinez en-
oonexion cor los hechos alegadoS.
Martinez fue arrestado por las
autoridades do Arkansas por medic
de la information enviada a csc
lugar. por el Departamento del She
riff.
, 1935-03-29
Salieron Rumbo a Sur
America Unos Aviones

Cuatro giganteScos avloneS Cur
tiss-CQndorT salieron aver del
a%ereopuerto local hacia Sud Amer
lea.
Los aviones referidos. llegaron a
eSta ciudad el Microbes. y despues
de haber sido acondicionados. sail
eron hacia las R~eTNbi.cas del Sur.
II. I. Wells. Gerente de Ia COM
pahia de aviacion que opera la
Inca aerea Tampa-New Orleans
Tampico. declare que los gigaltes-
cos aviones Sc usarian para ell SER
vicio de dicha compania en- las Re-
publicas del Sur.
Segun declare. van a africa. Re-
publica del Chile. Los aviones es-
tan provistas de tanque extra de
gasolina, los cuales tienen una
capacidad de 1000 galones. permit
tiendo a las cigar escas aereonaves
volar sin escala. mas de dos mil
novecientas millas.
, 1935-03-29
Ell LUNES Sc VENICE
Ell PLAZO PARA A
DE AUTO

Solamente quedan tres dias mas
para comprar las licencias de auto
movies para este aho. segun nos
indica hoy el ST.. Ralph II. Agar,
ASSESSOR Y Collector de Contribuciones
del Condado de Cameron.
FL Jueves habian comprado los
motorists del Condado. aproxi-
madamente cinco mil piacas. pero
Sc espera que durante los ultimoS
tres dias, que seran Ell Viernes, Sa-
bado Y Lunes. las oficinas del Colec-
tor sc vean p~letoricas de personals
que acudan a comprar las licencias
para sus AUTOMOBILES.
Hay mas de 1900 vehiculos en-
ell Condado. Y puede formarse Ell
iector una idea de cuantos vehi-
culos Sc encuentran sin placaS del
ano en- curse.
Ell Lunes. dia primero del proximo
mes de Abril estara alberta la Off
Gina del collector hasta Ia media
noche. dando asi portunidad a las
personals que no han c~onseguido sus
~licencias para harcelo cuando an
ties.
, 1935-03-29
Los Funerales Del
Sr. A. Longoria

Los funerales del ST.. Antonio
Ionroria de So amos de edad como
cido comerciante de esta ciudad,
que ~falleciis ell Microbes por la
manana en- su Residential, Sc veri-
ficaron ell Jueves por la tarde en-
ell Panteon Antique de Brownsville.
habiendose visto muy concurridos.
Dor las numeroSas amistades de la
familia v del extinto.
Ell ST.. Longoria murio a conse-
cuencias de I'm ataque cardiaco,
cuando Sc encontraba en- su resi-
dencia. FL contejo funebre salio de
Ia residential del Sr. Longoria.
Gale St. Charles BIT. Y Sc dirigio
a Ia Irlesia de la Immaculate Con-
cepcion. donde Sc lie hicieron los
,iltimos rituales del ceremonial
Catolico. Oficiaron en- los servicios
relipiosos, Ell Padre Barzola. Supe-
rior de la IgleSia de la Immaculate
C~oncepcion. Y los Padres Varona y
Fuente. Sc le hicieron las honras
f1nehreS ~ cadaver en- Ia residen-
cia. en- Ia Iglesia de Ia Immaculate
C~oncepcion v en- ell Panteon.
FL ST.. Longoria murio repenti-
namente. h~abiendoSe queiado de
me Sc sentia NAL. no atendiendo a
su neeocio ell Microbes. Sc habia
dedicado nj concrete por mas de
treinta amos.
Los Padrinos en- ell sepelio. fue-
ron las siguientes personals. todns
amigos muy allegados del extin.f
Sres. Luis z. Rendon. Luis Cham
Mon. Jose Martinez. Miguel Cham
Mon. Ignacio Cara. Mariana O..
Trevino. Ismael Zarate y Antonio
Alfonso.
~fsobreviven al ST.. Longoria, sus
radres. Ell ST.. Benito Longoria y 81
ssnosa In Sra. Isabel S. de Longoria:
a., esnosa. IA Sra. Leah Field de
Yoncoria. v sus hijos. Enrique M.
Amelia. Jorge Y Leah, cuatro her
r,anas Maria. JoSefa. la Sra. Lon
rromIjnson (Virginia). Y la Sra.
lucinda Longoria de Lieck. Y dos
hsrmanos. Francisco Y Benito. to-
sas residences de esta ciudad.
Fl Sr. 1ongoria era originario De
Ia vecina Matamoros. haoiendo
-erido a esta ciudad cuando esta-
ia muy joven. Sc educo en- las
ssc,,eIas de aquella ciudad, dedi-
cSndose despues al concrete en-
&c ci:,dad. Era muy conocido en-
1~ounsville v en- Matamoros. asi
Die en- otras parties del Vale del
Rio Grande.
Enrique, 81 hijo mayor. ei cuI
.-.,,enfra estudiando medicina
- IA ~Universidad de Baylor. lego
sn zrouSnsville ell Jueves para aten-
der Fl funeral de su padre.
Aqencia de Inhumaciones
osrra tnvo q cargo Ell sepelio del
cadaver.
, 1935-03-29

CON STAIN
Ell CAP. EDEN

DerechoS Reserv.. 1885. por la APP
MOSCOU, Mario % Con un
plan para que los Estados Unidos
colaboren con .otras potencias en- el
LELAND oriente, ell cual Sc reporta
que ha eStado bajo discussion, Ell
Captain Anthony Eden. Lord del
sello privado de Ia Gran Bretana,
sc ~preparaba para converSar con
Joseph Stain, jefe de los Soviets,
en- la oficina privada de este. en- Ell
Kremlin.
En- las atlas fuentes Sc dijo que
ell Comisario Maxine Litvinoff. lie
habia sugerido al Captain Eden.
que fuera formulado un pacto en- el
LELAND oriente, en- Ell cual Sc inclu-
vera a los EstadoS Unidos. Ia Gran
Bretana. Russia, Japon. China y
Francia, y que Stain tambien a
pobaba la suggestion.
FL enviado ingles fue acompanado
a la presencia de Stain por Lord
Chilston. Em~baiador de la Gran
Bretana en- Russia.
, 1935-03-29
Los Buenos Tiempos
Vuelven A Mexico
(ARencla TrensJ

MEXICO. ID. r.. Mario 10 Que
los buenoS tiempoS han vuelto para
Mexico 10 demueStra Ell hecho de
que las im-portaciones veriiicadas
durante el aho de 1884 aumentaron
en- IN 36% con reSpecto a Las etec-
tnadaS el aho de 1888 y las exporta-
clones aumentaron en- un SOFA de
treScientos SeSenta y cuatro millones
a seiScientos cuarenta y tres Milo
mes. La razon que existe para este
aumento edn la industrial minera Sc
debe al ALA del precio del metal.
FL Gobierno eStA dAndole impulse
a Ia agriculture y a las obras publ
cas-. de conformidad D Ell progra-
ma eStablecido en- ell Plan Sexenal,
el cual comprende ell deSembolSo de
millones de pesos anualmente en-
estos trabajoS. Mas de 90E de las
exportacioneS de Mexico fueron a
los EStadoS UnidoS. ocupando Ell
Segundo lugar I~nglaterra.
, 1935-03-29
Sc Permitira Que Los
Marines Visiten Mex.
(Agencia TrenS)

MEXICO, d. F.. Mario % Con
eSta fecha hizo d-eclaracioneS ell Sr.
Lie. PorteS Gil. Secretario de Re-
lacioneS ExterioreS. en- Ell Sentido de
Que Sc permitira que los marines
alemanes que desembarquen en- el
Puerto de Acapulco y que vengan a
Ia Capital de Ia Republica unifor-
madoS. pero que no sc les permitira
cue porten M armas nj que mar
chen en- formation por las Gales dc
In ciudad. EStas declaracioneS han
sido hechas como consecuencia de
la agitacion iniciada entire algunas
organizacioneS obreras de menol
importancia, en- Ell sentido de que
declararan una huelga general en-
case de que los e~xpresados marines
vengan a la Ciudad de Mexico. L.
Lie. Portes Gil ha m~anifeStado al
mLSmo tempo que ell Gobierno pro-
cedera cor toda energia contra cual-
quier individuo u organization que
pretenda moleStar a dichoS visit
tanteS.
, 1935-03-29
UN JURAD0 FALLO
CONTRA | ACUSAD0
DE HOMICIDE HOY

Juan Granada. resdente de la
plantation Southmost Las TraS-
uuilas" quien Sc encontraba acu-
sado de homicide por negligencia'
en- la Corte Criminal de Distrito en-
esta ciudad. 10 encontro culpable
de los cargos que Sc lie hacian, un
Jurado que conocio de su causa, el
Viernes por la manana.
FL Jurado ~sentencio a Granada a
pagan una multa de $500 dolares
mas las costas de IA causa.
Granada Sc e~ncontraba acuSado
de Ia muerte de Candida Delgado,
la cual ocurri0 cerca de esta ciudad,
Ell dia IL de Noviembre de 1884. ha-
biendo muerto Aguilar en- un cho-
que de AUTOMOBILES.
Delgado iba en- un automovil del
tipo coupe que tripuaba Candelario
Martinez POI la caretera South
most. cuando fue a chocar con el
un truck de tonelada y media tri-
pulado Dor Granada. Delgado,
uuien iba sentado en- un asiento
trasero del coupe. rumble seat
salio del auto al chocar los dos
vehiculos. muriendo a consecuen-
cias de la lesiones que recibio cast
inmediatamente.
Varias de las nueve personals que
iban en- ell coupe testificaron que
Granada parecia que andaba bo-
rracho, pocos momentos despues del
accidente.
La causa fue dada al Jurado
anoche, habiendose verificado una
session n~octurna en- la Corte Crimi-
nal del Distrito. FL Jurado rindid
su fallo esta manana. Un case
curioso ocurrio durante la session
nocturna. las luces del edificio Sc
apagaron debido a una interrupt
cion del Servicio. en- los momentos
en- que Ell Fiscal del Distrito Bob
Rentfro. Jr.. dirigia la palabra al
Jurado. Termino su peroracion el
Licenciado Rentfro. despues de que
Sc encendieron algunas velaS. pu-
diendo de eSa manere leer las no
tas de la causa.
FL Abogado II. B. Galbraith re-
presento a Granada. mientras que
q. Lorimer Brown, AsiStente de
Fiscal Rentfro, Jr., representation
MI EStado.