davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-26
Fate Rests in Hands of
PardonS Court, Aid to
Hoffman Asserts.
BRIEF STATEMENT MADE
New Jersey Executive Has
Power to Grant Three
Stays of Execution.
By l Hited Press

Dy tHittd tJtSS
TRENTON, n. j., Dec. 26.
Harold G.. Hoffman
does not contemplate granting
a reprieve to Bruno Richard
Hauptmann if the Court of
Pardons refuses his plea for
clemency, the Governors
press aid said today.
The aid William S. Conklin, told
newspaper men:
The Governor has authorized me
to say that at the present time he
does not contemplate a reprieve for
Hauptmann should the Court of
Pardons refuse clemency."
The Governor has power TO grant
three 30-day stays of execution.
If the pardon court refuses to
commute his sentence. and Gov.
Hoffman holds to his present deci-
sion regarding a reprieve, HaupC-
mann will die in the electric chair
at state prison the week of Jan. IS.
The pardon court is expected to
consider the case of the convicted
Lindbergh baby murderer next week.
Mr.. Conklin did not elaborate his
statement regarding the views of
Gov. Hoffman, whose activities in
connection with the case were
viewed by many as contributing to
the decision of Col. Lindbergh to
move his family to Europe. Mr..
Hoffman previously has indicated
that he did not believe all aspects
of the kidnapping case had been
solved entirely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-26
By United Press

BY UHtted Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-Pre-
session congressional plans today
revealed that new proposals in
tended to keep the United States out
of foreign wars would be given early
consideration
Senator Bennett C. Clark Cd,
Mo-, said drastic permanent neu-
trality legislation would be offered
early in the session beginning Jan. 8.
Chairman Sam D. McReynoldS Cd,
TENN, of the House Foreign Affairs
Committee, revealed similar plans.
Rep. George Holden Tinkham R.,
MaSS0. said he will introduce a
resolution as soon as Congress con-
venes calling for repeal of the KEEL
logg- BRAND peace pact because 1T
means war, not peace"
Senator Clark. one of the leaders
in the temporary neutrality legisla-
ton. which expires Feb %, said the
proposed new legislation would make
1t mandatory upon the President to
embargo all materials used in war
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-26
Episcopal Group EdUors
Roman Catholic Reunion;
Plan PrOUOkes Dissent
Professionalism Bankrupt Is
Charge Made by
Group.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 26,-Warning
that Christian civilization is threat
ened as never before, 90 high
Episcopalian churchmen appealed
today for reunion with the Roman
Catholic Church. They charged
Professionalism was bankrupt .ethic-
ally, culturally, morally and religi-
ously."
Unification was urged by the
American Committee of the Church
Unity Octave Council. Twenty
Protestant Episcopal clergymen, two
members of religious orders and
seven laymen, form the council
secretariat.
Accompanying the appeal was a
letter from the Rev. DR.. Franklin
Joiner, rector of St. Clements
Church, Philadelphia, committee
chairman, asking that Catholics and
Episcopalians pray for the fusion.
Not only prayer but actual ne
gotiations have been made, and are
being made, looking toward the re-
union with the Church of Jerusalem,
Alexandria and Antioch, without a
protesting voice being heard" the
appeal said.
A world attack against religion
was seen by the committee. Russia,
it said, is leading the attack, with
Mexico following the Russian ex-
ample as fast and as far as it can
Spain, too, caused disquieting OBJ
servations and Germany's manipula-
lions with the church were called
precarious."
Youth is being organized through
out the world, the committee
warned, Ito break down all belief in
God and the church and to destroy
the whole Christian civilization and
moral CODE"
1T is time for all Christians to
see what the enemy sees so clearly
the high churchmen asserted, and
be prepared to rally round Rome as
the center of resistance against the
anti-Christian attack"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-26
Bishop Francis and Others
Cool Toward Proposed
Church Merqer.

Indianapolis Episcopal clergymen
and leaders Of the church in other
cities today are divided on the pro-
posal for reunion of the Roman
Catholic and Episcopal Churches.
The Rt. Rev. Joseph NJ Francis,
Episcopal bishop of the indianapolis
diocese, said he had no information
on the proposed reunion and the
Rev. William Burrows, rector of st.
Pauls Episcopal Church, branded
the proposal as nothing new" The
Rev. George S. Southworth, of the
Church of the Advent, said he did
not believe there Was any authorita-
tive group backing the plan.
Assertion that reunion is neces-
sary was made by the Rev. E. Anger
Powell of Christ Church.
The statements follow:
Bishop F'rancis-I know nothing
about this movement Whatever has
been done is individualiStic and does
not represent the feeling of the
church as whole.
The Rev. Mr.. Burrows-This sug-
gestion is nothing new. 1t has been
made every year for the last Is
years. Those favoring the union
are only small group of the church
and are not to be taken as repre-
sentative of the feeling of the en-
tire body. Don't worry about the
Episcopal Church going to Rome.
The Rev. Mr. Soutnworth-That
is just small group that has no
authority to speak for the church.
Feel Need of Reunion
The Rev. Mr.. Powell-All sincere
Christians feel the need of reunion
1t is manifested, too, that Christian
lty's opposition to atheistic and pa
gan propaganda is weakened because
of the unhappy divisions of Chris
tendon" Reunion, when it comes
must embrace all baptized Christians
and precipitate action, such as ap-
pears to be contemplated by the
signers of this manifesto, would be
calculated to delay, rather than
hasten, the arrival of united
Christendom. --..-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-26

attempt to persuade Congress next
month to give the President new
powers to embargo exports to war
ring nations.
The conference declared its pur-
pose today in publication of a
model neutrality act it will spon-
Sor to replace the act enacted in
the last session of Congress that
expires Feb. %. The proposed act
was drafted by committee under
Prof. James T. Shotwell of Co.
lumbia University and transmitted
to member organizations for ap-
proval last week.
By Scripps-Hoieard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2e - The
Navy today was reported planning
to ask Congress for $3.50 ,00) 600 or
more TO build auxiliary ship
This would be a record-breaking
program. 1t would take several
years to complete and would tax the
country's shipbuilding capacities be-
.yond their. present limits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-26
WAGNER LABOR JUDGE
GETS DEATH THREAT
Jurist Who Held Act Illegal Sent
Clipping in Mail.

By tHHed Press
KANSAS CITY. Mo, Dec. 26.-
Judge Merrill E. Otis of the Federal
Court who declared the Wagner
Labor Act unconstitutional in a de-
cision here last week, today was
threatened with death.
The threat was by letter from
Chicago. There was no handwriting
in the letter which contained a
clipping from Chicago newspaper
of the story of Judge Otis decision
and a picture of the judge.
Pasted on the clipping were
printed words cut out of another
part of the paper which read, Your
last Christmas" Below that was q
newspaper photograph of an auto
matte pistol pasted in such man.
ner that the barrel of the gun point
ed toward Judge Otis picture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-26
CHILD, 3, CH0KES ON
CHRISTMAS NUT, DIES
Father Fails in Dash by Auto to
Home of Physician.
By United Press

BB
WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-Toys
that delighted 3-year-old Thomas
Howard Norris Jr. yesterday were
put away today, never to be used.
Thomas died of strangulation
while his father raced against death
to the home of a physician a mile
away. A Christmas nut lodged in
his windpipe
When the boy choked on the nut
his father placed him in an auto
mobile for the trip to the doctor.
Half way there the gasoline supply
gave out. His father got out and
pushed the automobile to the top Of
a slope, but when it coasted to the
physicians house Thomas was dead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-26
ROOSEVELT CONSIDERS
MESSAGE TO CONGRESS
Annual Paper Takes Up Post Yule
Calm at White House.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON. Dec. 26.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt utilized the post
holiday calm today to concentrate
on his annual message to Congress.
Instead of going to his executive
office. the President remained In
the White House proper. He had
only two callers scheduled for TO-
day Daniel Bell, acting director OF
the budget. and David A. Sarnoff,
PRESIDENT of the Radio Corp. Of
America
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-26
Feed Birds

The indianapolis Nature
Study Club asked mentioning
school children to pause long
enough in their play to scatter
crumbs for the birds whose
food problem is complicated by
the blanket of nearly six inches
of snow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-26
WAR STOCKS MOUNT
IN MORNING TRADING
Aviation Issues Featured, With New
Highs Registered by Nine.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Dec 26. - War
stocks mounted to new highs in &C
tive trading in an otherwise quiet
but firm stock market today.
Aviation issues featured. Douglas
reached new high at 527s up AS
points. Curtiss- Wright came out at
up 3 and new high. Wright
Aero reached Sc up 614 and a new
high. New tops also were made by
Curtiss- Wright A, Boeing, United
Aircraft, North American Aviation
Sperry and National aviation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-26
Church Union on Way'

By United Press
COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 26.--Dr.
Donald H. Tippett. pastor of the
Bexley Methodist Episcopal Church,
today expressed the opinion church
union was definitely on its way, but
he doubted that the broad step Of
unif1cation with the Roman Oatho-
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-26
P. S. Nertz!
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-Har-
ry Evans, identity otherwise
undisclosed, answered all his
Christmas greetings today.
Under public notices" in a
newspaper he advertised:
Wanted, dead or alive, the
guy who started this greeting
card racket and if you addicts
who sent me pictures of rein
deers and scottie dogs think I
am going to waste good dough
by breaking out into this SEN
timental rash, you're crazy. So,
damn it, here's thanks for
your beautiful, lovely thoughts
in the cheapest way possible
and may all you suckers have
happy New Year"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-26
Intervention
IN STATE MINE
DISPUTE NEAR
International u. M. w. A.
Heads May Step Into
Wage Deadlock.
LATEST OFFER REFUSED
$3.50 Scale Is Reported
Demand of Indiana
Workers.
By United Press

By United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Dec. 20
Intervention of the international or
ganization of the United Mine
Workers CT America into the dead
locked wage negotiations between
Indiana union coal miners and OPP
orators was anticipated in official
quarters here today.
1t was considered possible that
William Snead. Washington, per-
sonal representative of John l.
Lewis, international president of U
M. w. A, might act to terminate
the discussions for a new Indiana
wage contract which have been in
progress for virtually three months
More than $50 delegates to a scale
convention of District No. IL here
rejected for the second time yester
day tentative contracts submitted to
it by a scale committee of shaft ano
strip miners.
S5.5U believed demand
The miners are believed to be de.
handing a wage scale of $3.50 which
would be compatible with that il
effect in the Appalachian district
and in several other Midwesterr
states, including Illinois.
The question of working condi.
tons also is said to be an objection
able feature of the proposed con-
tracts.
Indiana coal operators and pro.
ducers have refused to grant further
concessions to the union.
The tentative agreements, which il
adopted are to be retroactive to Oct
l, provide for an annual wage in.
crease of $1,300,000 to shaft anc
strip miners throughout the state.
5O-Cent Increase Granted
The operators have granted a So
cent increase in the basic rate rails
ing it from $4.571a to $5.0712. Since
Oct. the miners have been work
ing under the scale pending settle
ment of the wage negotiations.
Other increases include increases
of 9 cents ton for tonnage work
ers, OFT cent a ton for leaders anc
,013 cent a ton for cutting machine
men.
Mr.. Snead previously had pointed
out that the tentative agreements
offered Indiana union mine work
ers one of the finest wage contracts
in the history of District No. H.
Prospects of statewide strike
of Indiana miners were discounted
in official quarters here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-26
Severe Blizzard Sweeps
Over U. S.; Midwest
Hardest Hit.
DROP FORECAST TONIGHT
Ice, Heavy Snow Result in
Many Accidents on
Highways.

At least 1913 lives were lost
in the United States in a bit
ter Christmas blizzard, a post
holiday survey disclosed to-
day.
Most of the fatalities were at
tributed to automobile accidents
caused by binding snow and icy
roads. Many lives we're lost, how
ever, as a direct result of exposure
to sub-zero temperatures made more
penetrating by stiff nor'wester.
Temperatures sank far below zero
in the Middle West last night and
weather forecasters predicted sub
zero readings again tonight before
the peak of the storm is passed
1t was % below at Devils Lake,
N. D.; 10 below at Spencer, Ia; IA
at Charles City, Ia; ID below at
Alexandria. Mimi, and 10 below in
the Twin Cities of Minneapolis and
st. Paul.
Ice sheets, some a quarter of a
mile long, damned the Ohio River
today.
Planes were grounded in Chicago
and trains were from 20 minutes to
two hours late. A 38-mile- hour
wind whined over Indiana. Drifts
made driving miserable for motorists
and resulted in innumerable COL
lisions on icy highways.
The cold wave brought snow
flurries into Tennessee, and Florida
had a touch of frost in it's northern
sections. Snow was expected today
in northern Alabama and Georgia.
The cold wave was expected to
reach its intensity in the East to-
night and exhaust itself over the At
lantic tomorrow as balmier breezes
moved in from the South and
Southwest.
Near jamestown. N. D., Paul An
tonowitz was driving to his farm
home from Fried, N. D., in an old
fashioned sleigh pulled by a team
OF horses.
The blizzard was so intense that
AntonoWitz persisted in the cold.
His wife, her arms and legs frozen,
abandoned the sleigh and reached
a farmhouse. The team of horses
froZe to death.
Billie Taylor, an 11-year-old boy,
died of cold and shock when his par
entS' car became stalled in a snow
drift near Clinton, Ill. An under
taker, unable to use a motorized
hearse, had to send a sled seven
miles to return the boys body.
Snowdrifts 10 feet deep were re-
ported in many sections.
Railroad and automobile traffic
was seriously delayed where it was
not altogether paralyzed.
Airplane travel was resumed to-
day after having been grounded over
Christmas.
The holiday death toll by states:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-26
FIRE IS RAGING
IN SOUTH BEND
General Alarm Is Sounded;
Entire Downtown Block
Is MenaCed.

BIZ Tnitcd Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. ga
general alarm calling all apparatus
was issued today when fire threat
ened a downtown business block.
All stores in the block were closed
and traffic on Michigan-st, scene of
the blaze, was halted.
The blaze broke out in the H. L.
Green department store. 1t had
started in a wastebasket.
Firemen were called after use Of
hand eXtinguishers failed.
Heavy smoke prevented the fire.
men from locating the source of the
blaze at first and the flames spread
rapidly.
Extreme Cold Handicap
Equipment from II downtown fire
departments was called to the block
Extreme cold hampered their
movements and reduced efficiency
of water lines.
All stores in the block were re-
ported damaged by the thick black
smoke and water.
A skylight in the three-story
Green Building exploded shortly be-
fore noon, causing a draft and CIV
ing the flames additional Roadway.
Chief William Freeh said he was
confident the flames could be con-
fined to the one building but all the
apparatus was called as a pre-
cautionary measure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-26
STATE SUBMITS BRIEF
OPPOSING STEPHENSON
Oral Arguments Before Supreme
Court Are Next.


Court Are Next.
An 84-page brief citing more than
100 points of law was filed with the
state Supreme Court today by Atty.
Gen. Philip Lutz Jr. opposing D. c.
Stephenson's fight for freedom from
the state prison.
The brief supplemented claims of
the state that La Porte Circuit Court
has no power to hear a habeas
corpus petition the former Khan
leader has on file there.
Oral arguments, requested by
Judge Writ Worden of the La Porte
County court, are the next step in
the states petition for a writ of
prohibition agains faction on the
habeas corpus plea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-26

Thirteen Indiana roads are
blocked today by snow, the State
Highway Commission announces,
despite operation of plows through
out last night. However, the COM
mission expected all except those in
the Seymour district would be open
by tonight.
Roads closed are
Road SIS, from Fowler north to
Road "a and from Waynetown north
to Odell So, from Clinton north to
Road "a; II, from Road So south to
1853; 3d. west of Perrysville; IS,
Waynetown north to Odell SO, Leb-
anon south to Road 40; 40, west of
Cloverdale, east to Mooresville; l59,
Raleigh south to Lewis; 235, Salem
north to 1856; 90. Madison to Yer
sailles; 1919, Vevay to Versailles: $50.
Osgood to Milan, and l, south of
Milan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-26
Two Sisters Die in Crash

BU JNtCd Press
HUTCHINSON, Kas., Dec. 20
Elsie AndSager, "a, and her sister
| Anna, IS, Plevna, Kas., schoo,
teachers, were killed today when q
Santa Fe passenger train struck
their automobile Is miles southwest
of here.
La opinión., 1935-05-17
SOCIALES
FIESTA DE uN CLUB QUE ES.
TUVo MUY lUCIDA

La fiesta ceieDrada ell microbes
pasado en- ell Cleland House, situa-
da en- ell cruzamiento de las Gales
Dozier Y Humphrey. con motive del
aniversario del Club independents
de California, result0 en- extreme
lucida. habiendo asistido a ella gran
cantidad de personals invitadas de
antemano llenando completamente
las butacas del salon.
Dio principle la fiesta a las sic
te de la noche, con un selecto pro-
grama de variedades en- ell cual to-
maron parte conocidos artistas pro-
~fesionales y a~ficionados, siendo to
dos los ndmeros premiados con ell
APPLAUSE del auditorio. obliganeo en-
,muchos casos a visar estos; despues
del programa artistico Sc obsequio
a los concurrentes o sandwiches,
refrescos y p~astelillos y a los mu-
chachos con dulces v con una pi-
hata que fue quebrada en- ell patio
del estableeimiento en- medic de la
allegro ~griteria de la chiquillerfa.
La opinión., 1935-05-17
In Empleado Preso, al
Lntentar Huir con $500
UN DILEMA: 0
PAGAN O VAN
A La CARCEL

Algunos de los senteneiados .
pagan las multas que Sc a. inn
ponen For haber incurrido cn al.
guna i~nfracci6n de polic'a. y
quienes sc les presta Ia "a sliidad
para que estas sean cubiertss en
"abonos comodos" Green I 10 pue
den escapar q esta obligation y
olvidan que la mirada GA - e
inquisidora de la Ley les s'sue
por todas parties.
Tai ocurrio con Reyna.do Rios
quien semanas antes habia sido
sentenciado a pagan una psaue
ma mufta en- abonos. senal ,rdo,s
determinadss fechas pa ha-
cerlo cosa que no cumplio, pero
ell pasado sabado. recibi6 la NADIA
grata vista dc la p%olicia en- 81 CO
sa de Whittier en- donda viye.
sisndo ~deten'do E internado en-
la csrceI, habiendo sido pd.Sto
en- libertad nuevamente con a
promesa de que la muIta seria
cubierta Ell 1ltimo microbes cosa
que cumplio re'igiosamente.
Todas las personals que sc en-
euentran en- oil mismo case de
Rios, deben cumpIir fielments
con el page de los abonos a
cuenta de sus m~ultas. pues de no
hacerIo asi, las penas de carcel
les son heohas efectivas, p~erdien
do automaticamente la prerroga-
tiva de multa.
La opinión., 1935-05-17
GRUPo DE NEGocIANTES CON
BONlTO PROYECTO

Tn grupo de hombres de negocios
de la barriada encabezados por Ell
senior Il. T. Ochoa, proyecta orga
nizarse EN- Sociedad An6nima, para
la formation de una Compahia Co.
mercial que Sc dedicara a diversas
a~ctividades, principiando con la
compra de dos modernos edificios
para a%provechar despues estos CO.
mo almacenes que provean al CO.
mercio meXicano en- general.
Ell unico requisite que Sc busca,
es que todos los accionistas sea me
Xicanos. 10 mismo que ell capital
con que cuente la nueva organiza-
cion, habiendose girado una invita-
cion a varios hombres de negocios
para n junta previa la cual ten
dra dentro de breves dias en- ell nj
nero 107 al norte de la ayenida
Rowan.
La opinión., 1935-05-17
Sc TRA DE
CONTROLAR ASH
LA EPIDEMIA
Nuevos casos esporadicos
Sc han registrado en- los
ultimos dias

Aunque Ia epidemic de Ia rabis
que Sc Gesarroll6 de una manera alar
mante en- esta seccion de Ia ciudad
parece haber sido va ~controlada, to
dayfa Sc dan de vez en- cuando ca
SOS aislados. no sabiendose a Glen
ella cierta cuando alguna persona ha
sido mordida por alg1n animal, ST
estos estan efectiyamente atacaGos
del terrible NAL, sin embargo Guam
do este ocurre las vfctimas son en-
yiadas Embellishments con Ell me-
dico del distrito para ser atendldas
Y despues al Departameuto especial
del Hospital del CondaGo para su OBJ
servaci6n. en- cambio los animales
en- TODD cas- son sacrificados cum
pliendo asi con 10 dispuesto por las
autoridades Sanitarias del Condado.
quienes asi 10 han hecho saber al
tSisue en- la Sd. oas.)
La opinión., 1935-05-17
AQUI DON
PERFECTO ESPINOSA

FL martes 1ltimo, a las II de la
noche. falleci6 en- esta ciudad ell
senior don Perfecto Espinosa. vic
TINA de las lesiones y heridas que
sufrio durante un accidente auto
movilistico al volcarse el autom6eil
en- que viajaba con su hijo Fran
cisco Espinosa, conocido artista Gi-
bujante.
El accidente Sc registro hace al
rededor de un mes, en- ell Riverside
Drive, cuando padre e hijo Sc di-
rigian a visitar a I'm amigo que Sc
encontraba enfermo. La policia
considera Que ell culpable del acct
dente fue otro automovillsta que
Sc atraves6 EN- la carretera.
Sc estan hacienda los preparati-
vos para ell sepelio del cadaver, y
para su velacion en- la Residential
de la familla Espinosa, en- ell 316
n. Saratoga st.
La opinión., 1935-05-17
UNA ESTRECHA
VIGILANCIA EN-
La BARRIADA
Duros castigos son impues-
tos a los automovilistas
que violan las leyes

La Csmpana e~mprendids por ell
Juez local en- contra de los automo
vilistss intoxicados es.s en- TODD su
apogeo, y todas las personals que
son detenidas por la poIicia al in
fringir ell reglamento de trafioo y
son d~escubiertas que han ingerido
lieor son castiasdss con TODD riyor.
Las penas que Sc imponen por es-
tas faltas, tienden a dar fin a Ia in
terminable lista de academies de ira
fico en- los cuales no pocas han ST
do las personals que han perdido la
vida, al grade de Que este aho es
Ell que ha registrado mayor ndmero
de vfctimas.
Entire los castigaGos por ell delito
que arriba Sc menciona. y que fue-
ron detenidos la noche del Gltimo
domingo. Sc encuentra Clare Casidi
a quien Sc lie impuso % dias de en-
La opinión., 1935-05-17
HAGEN MUCHO RUlDO EN- UN
BEER GARDEN

La sehora Harry Emmery. del
1921 al este de la calle primera,
comunico a las autoridades que EN-
un Beer Garden establecido preci-
samente frente a su Residential. to-
das las noches sin exception los pa
rroqu,anos hacen un ruiido Internal
especialmente de las once de la no
che a las dos de la m~adrugada en-
que no Gejan dormir a los pacificos
vecinos.
Tan luego como fue recibida la
bro una comision de Agentes del
orden para que investlgue 10 que
haya de cierto a fin de poner ell re-
medic.