davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-26
Mrs. Margaret L. Davis

Mrs. Margaret L. Davis, widow. Of
George w. Davis died Wednesday
night Sept. II at her home in Hal
pine, Md, following an illness of sew
eral weeks. She is survived by seven
children, Roy E. Davis. Mrs. Fife
Mangener, Miss Arrie E. Davis, Mrs.
John Harding all of Halpine and
Harry E. Davis of Gaithersburg, Mrs.
William Mooney of Washington and
Mrs. John A. billiard of Denver, Col.
She also leaves five step children.
Mrs. Geo. w. Whip, Mrs. Amelia
Scheirir, Mrs. Bessie L. Kelley of
Washington, Mrs. Harry Finney of
Redland, Edward E. Plant of Detroit,
Mich. She was the sister of Henry
and Neil Soper of Washington, Oliver
Soper of Poolesville, James Soper of
Dickerson and Frank Soper of Fred
erick. The funeral was from the home
at three O'Clock Friday, September
18th. Burial in Rockville Union Gem
etery.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-26
DIR. A. Norman Ward
Dies Suddenly A $
He Occupies Pulpit
President OF Western Maryland
College Victim Of Heart
Attack At 81

Western Maryland College mourned
it's dead leader yesterday.
| DR.. A. Norman Ward, president OF
the college for Is years and prom
inent churchman all his life, was
buried Wednesday in Westminster
Cemetery.
| Funeral service were conducted by
the Rev. E. A. Sexsmith, D. D., in the
college auditorium on Wednesday
morning. DIR. Sexsmith, president OF
the Maryland annual conference Of
the Methodist Protestant Church, said
the auditorium was selected because
the chapel would not accommodate the
number of persons planning to attend
the services.
DR.. Ward, who was SO, was strick-
en- Monday with heart disease as
he addressed an audience in Bethel
Presbyterian Church, at Madonna
Md. Members of his family, rela-
tives and friends saw him crumple
and fall to the floor before the pulpit
The college ready for a gala open
ing Tuesday, was cast into deep sor-
row by his death. The opening OF
freshman week with its round OF
social activities was postponed until
Thursday.
DR.. Ward was graduated from
Western Maryland in 1895, and serv-
ed in pulpits in Baltimore, Seattle
Wash, Washington, D. c.; Denton
Md, and Salisbury, Md, in ensuing
years. He was appointed vice presi-
dent of Western Maryland in 1913.
He became chancellor Of Kansas
City University, Kansas City, Kans.
several years later, and in 1920 was
elected to the presidency of the In
stitution at Westminster, where ne
served until his death.
He was known generally as hber-
al educator, and Under his regime the
enrolment. and physical plant at
Western Maryland was doubled in
size. ,-,.
Tn addition to his widow and son, A.
Norman Ward, Jr., he is survived by
three sisters, Mrs. Edgar Cairnes, OF
Jarrettsville; Mrs. William Roe OF
Bel Air, and Mrs. Maud lockwood Of
Washington, and one brother, Thomas
H. Ward of Jarrettsville.
It was understood William R. Nc
Daniel, vice president of the college
would assume the presidents duties
until successor is named.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-26
! Religion In A
Nutshell
~ f1,
By REV. HENRY K. PASMA
Phi. D.
TRAVELLING LIGHT

The unusual happens. An upset in
human behavior. A whole nation sets
itself to think and live as in their
best moments men and women wish
they could live. The author of the
book of Exodus records it: "The chill
dren of Israel stripped themselves of
ornaments from Mount Horeb on
ward" Ornaments = the Egyptian
gold, silver, jewels, fine clothing, they
had taken with them that night they
set out from the land of bondage to
go to the Promised Land. Ornaments
the gaudy, outward things, the
tinsel, the false life.
Two things have contributed to this
wholesale neutrality-suspicious. and
vision. Overnight slave nation has
become free ad wealthy. They do not
know how to appreciate or use their
freedom. Their Egyptian riches prove
a delusion and snare to them. With
their spoil they try to do the impos-
sible: draw from it inspiration to seek
after the fine things of the spirit.
This is Israel's experience at Horeb:
the things that go into the building
of God-approved character are not
for sale. There are many things you
can not get in exchange for money.
The best things-those that pertain
to true wisdom, righteousness, holt
ness, love for God and fellowman, the
will to live the good life-are not to
be had by way of material barter.
Then comes the vision of the glory
of Gods character, the vision of the
best and the noblest with which man
may build his best. 1t is a sad COM
nlentary upon human intelligence
that often the vision of the right way
of life must be glimpsed first through
tears of repentance. That only after
folly committed we are willing to be-
come stripped of false things. That
only after disaster we come to the
confession that ornamentation can not
serve as the substitute for fighting
will to set ones hand to the difficult
task of building the good life.
Going places? Don't hang the
gaudy Egyptian ornaments about
your neck, then. All Gods great men
travelled light. They went stripped
to do battle. Abraham-stripped of
the security of Ur of the Chaldans.
Meses--stripped of the conceit of an
Egyptian princeling. Saul of Tarsus
stripped of the false confidence, the
self righteousness of Pharisee.
That's the reason why Gods great
men were able to render an abundent
service to God and their fellowmen,
that now they are sitting in heavenly
places of glory and power with
Christ.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-26
Maryland Truck
Owners Get Refund
From West Virginia
Application Blanks Available At
Commissioner OF. Motor We
hicles Office-Truck War
Ended

In a communication received this
week from the Commissioner of Motor
Vehicles, Walter R. Rudy it was
learned that he had received letter
from James P. Tierney, Supervisor OF
Transportation of the West Virginia
State Roads Commission, advising
him of final settlement of the truck
war between the states of West Vir-
ginia and Maryland.
The following quotation from this
letter is of interest to Maryland for
hire truck owners who were compel
led to secure West Virginia license
plates:
"In an opinion dated August 30,
our Attorney General advised us that
we had the right to make refunds to
Maryland for hire operators who were
obliged to obtain registration and
permits during the period between
July and August 2, when our reci-
procal agreement was not in effect.
Maryland operators who purchased
Maryland operators who purchased
either permits or registration plates
for the entire year beginning July 1,
1885 will be refunded three-fourths of
the amount paid less $1.00, the NOM
inal refund fee."
Commissioner Rudy ADVISES refund
applications may be secured from the
Commissioner of Motor Vehicles of
Maryland or from the Transportation
Division of the State Roads Commits
sion of West Virginia at Charleston.
This form should be properly execut-
ed and sworn to; in the space marked,
treason for refund" the words, Cen
forced registration due to abrogation
or reciprocal privileges with Mary
land" should be inserted.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-26
Faris Griffith

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Faris of
Washington and Wheeling, w. Va.
announce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Lucille Faris, to Mr.. Perry
Griffith, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Griffith of Silver Spring, Nd, Sep
TENDER 10 in Ellicott City, Md. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Thomas Dickey, pastor of the Emory
Methodist Episcopal Church in Eli
colt City.
The bride is a graduate of St,
Paul's Academy, Washington, and a
member of the Theta Alpha Chi
Sorority. Mr.. Griffith, a graduate
of the Shenandoah Military Acad-
envy and William and Mary Univer-
sity, is a member of the Lamda
Sigma Fraternity. They will make
their home in Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-26
Cutting Down Auto Deaths

What is being done in the Nations
Capital and throughout the country
to make our streets and highways
safer for motorist and pedestrian?
What steps are being taken to cut
down the appalling toll of casualties
in auto accidents which each year
claim more killed and injured than
war in the trenches? These questions
will be answered in a full page illus
trated feature article appearing in
The Washington Star next Sunday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-26
Mrs. Wesley Wake Gives
Is Years To Che Y Work

The best we can contribute to life
is unselfsh service, declared Mrs, Ida
Gruver, Conference Superintendent of
Young Peoples Work at the thirty
fourth anniversary of the Woman's
Missionary Society, Grace M. E.
Church, South, held in the Epworth
Hall, Methodist Home, here last
Thursday, with more than 100 mem
bers and friends in attendance.
The presentation of life mem
bership to Mrs. Wesley Walker, for
her 16 years of continuous service as
president of the Society followed, the
presentation speech being made by
Rev. F. A. Tyler. D. D., pastor of
Grace M. E. Church, South this town.
A vocal solo by Miss Margaret
Wells, also featured. Mrs. w. D.
Robertson led in the devotional SER
vice and Mrs. Clyde Thomas, presi-
dent, conducted the business session.
A social tea followed the program
with Mrs. F. A. Tyler and Mrs. Will
son Briggs, presiding at the tea
table.
Members of the Young Peoples
Missionary Circle assisted with the
serving.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-26
Colt Rush

Announcement has been made of
the marriage, at Alexandria, Va, Sat-
urday afternoon, of Miss Rachel C.
Colt, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
P. Colt of Rockville, to Mr.. Emerson
R. Rush of Washington, formerly of
Warrepton, Va, the Rev. P. S. Ellis,
pastor of First Baptist Church, off
ciating in the parsonage.
Upon their return from a motor
trip to Canada two weeks hence, Mr..
and Mrs. Rush will make their home
temporarily with the brides parents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-26

Sweet corn is thought to have been
cultivated In the United States in the
first half Of the Nineteenth century.
It is apparently an offshoot of field
corn, whose accidental sweet grains
the Indians did not trouble to propa-
gate. Only the white man noticed the
delicate difference and grew sweet corn
for his own use. leaving the field corn
for animals.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-26

When Commodore Perry sailed on
his expedition to Japan, November "a,
1852, he was given the Mississippi for
his flagship. However, after his ar
rival at Shanghai, his flag was trans
ferred to the Susquehanna, the vessel
which was designated as flagship of the
squadron. The Susquehanna was built
in the navy yard at Philadelphia. where
she was launched in April, 1850.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-26
Howard : JObes

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifard L. Howard of
Rockville announce the marriage of
their daughter Helen Elizabeth to
Mr.. James William Jobes, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Jobes of
Bethesda. The ceremony was per-
formed at Elkton, Md, Wednesday
afternoon, September 10, by the Rev.
DR.. Cope of the Baptist Church.
After October 1 the young couple
will live at Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-26
Christian Church

"Life's Supremacies" will be the
subject of the sermon by Rev. j.
Lloyd Black in the Rockville Christian
Church on Sunday morning, Septem-
Der 29th at IL o'clock.
Bible School at 10 A. M. Mr.. Frank
Higgins, Superintendent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-26
w. A. Ledford, Minister

Preaching services for Sunday,
Sept. 20, Laytonsville 10 A. M; Mt.
Tabor, II A. M; Woodfield, 8 P. M.
Many of our people now plan to at
tend "Methodist Day" at the Straw
bridge Home for Boys, Saturday,
Sept. 20.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-26
st. Bartholomew Church
DIR. Thos. Opie

Next Sundays services at Laytons-
vile and Olney will be at 9 A. M. and
IL A. NJ, respectively. On October 6,
Loyalty Sunday" will be observed at
these two churches and all members
are expected to attend. The rector
appeals to all who have a sense Of
loyalty to come.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-09-26
Flower Hill Church of the
Brethren
Redlands, Md.

Sunday, September 20. Bible School
at 300 P. M. The Bible School will
be reorganized for the coming year.
Divine Worship at 800 P. M. Sub
ject, "The First Martyr of the
Church"
Divine Worship at 1880 P. M. Sub
ject, "The Growing Life"
Everybody cordially invited to come
to worship God.
The times-news., 1935-10-09

This the farmers have done.
They lave learned their lesson.
There is no more congrcgating
afout county courthouses when
Sheriffs hold foreclosure sales.
There are no more demonstra-
tiOns.
Samuel Divilbiss still has a
chance to keep the farm on which
he has worked 25 years. The sale
scheduled for the day Of their
sentencing was postponed in
definitely. .i.s. -
OWNER AGAINST VIOLENCE
Divilbiss, 65. did not want to
participate in the riot but was en-
couraged to do so by Gall who
pointed out the success of the
Farmers Protective Association
in stopping county sales.
"Bucking Uncle Sam is an
other thing, though" Divilbiss
said he told Gall.
The farmers have learned that
bucking Uncle Sam was far diff
ferent than a county sheriff. At
their hearing on contempt charg-
es they were awey by the bril-
liant array Of legal talent, the
mysterious manner in which the
sc" men had obtained evidence
and the general efficient method
in which the procedure was con-
Quoted.
Now for the first time in
months the agarian element in
northwest Missouri is quiet. q
The times-news., 1935-10-09

City office, moved into tn" Platt'-
burg area, gathered their ( =
dence swiftly and nrcScntod it to
federal grand Jury bore th~co
weeks after the incid ,-,+ ~
jury promptly returned II in
dictments.
Two weeks later in St. Joseph
the IA farmers Is enod to a pa
rade of governm" witnesses
give damaging testimony. Half
way through the governments $
case the defendants changed their
not guilty plea to one of guilty.
Marvin Arnold and Charles
Anderson were sentenced to one
day in Jail and released a few
hours later. Frank Hixon, Ivan
Divilbiss and Allen IIandley were
sentenced to three months in Jail.
J. D. Pipes, H. N. Jones. A. A.
Holman and Samuel Divilbiss,
whose farm was to have been
sold, received one-year prison
sentences. Sentences Of two years
were meted out to H. T. Arnold.
{. A. Jones, Homer Crowley and
Dan StOffel. Clifton Gall, secre-
tary of the Farmers Protective
Association, was assessed a three
year prison sentence.
ALL PLACED ON PROBATION
After allowing the farmers to
mediate on their sentences in
Jail cells for several hours, Judge
Albert L. Reeves placed them all
on probation, although technical,
ly Marvin Arnold and Charles An,
derson had completed their sen,
tences of one day in Jail.
The farmers were lectured Sc
verely by the court. Their action,
at Plattsburg was termed "dan
gerously near treason" Then tn,
court instructed them to go bacl
to their farms, harvest thei
crops and be law-abiding citizens
The times-news., 1935-10-09

come more violent.
Several times county sheriffs
havo heen chased from towns
where they attempted to hold
foreclosure sales. The Farmers
Protective Association, sensing it's
power, overstepped the mark
when a United States marshal and
his three aides were prevented
from holding a foreclosure sale
at PlattSburg.
OFFICEHS KEPT PRISONERS
AS Marshal Henry L. Dilling-
ham and his three assistants, Err
nest Fisher, George Colbern and
Robert Pulliam, arrived in Platts-
burg to sell the farm of Samuel
Divilbiss they were set upon by a
mob of 500 farmers, maltreted
and kent prisoner in their motor
car until the sale time had pass
ed Guns of two officers were
taken. They were struck and kick
Gu anu Jlle IIOuScIS VI SOlbeII
ripped off. Newspapermen were
chased out of town and a photo
graper's camera smashed.
The federal men were taken tc
the outskirts Of town and warned
never to return. Ring!eaders alsc
threatened Federal Judge Merrill
F. Otis, who issued the fore
closure order, declaring he woulc
get the same treatment if hi
dared make a speech in his home
town at Hopkins, Mo.
Judge Otis, who has faced ant
sentenced some of Americas no
torious public enemies, daret
them to do their worst and made
his speech unmolested.
&c" MEN PUT ON JOB
In the meantime the govern
ment acted. Several of j. Edga
Hoover's sc" men under tn
leadership ofo special agent E. E
| Conroy, in charge of the Kansa
The times-news., 1935-10-09
j. s. SMASHES
FORECLOSURE
SALE REVOLT
"Pitchfork League" Is Sub
dued by "G-Men" And
Federal Court
BY LEWIS LARKIN
United Press Staff Correspondent

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 8
(UP)-For the first time in two
years, Northwestern Missouri
farmer members of the "Pitch-
fork League" officially known as
the Farmers Protective Associa-
ton, are quet and disinclined to
demonstrate whenever a farm
foreclosure sale is held.
The recent trial in st. Joseph,
Mo-, federal court where Ia far
mers, who took part in a riot at
Plattsburg, Mo-, Aug. Is and
maltreated four federal officers
were sentenced and then placed
on probation did more than any
thing else to dampen the rebel
lious spirit of the Northwestern
Missouri farmers.
The Farmers Protective Asso,
citation originally was organized
several years ago to protect farm
property. Several farms have been
saved by legal methods but dur.
ing the last year or two it's mem.
bers have been inclined to be.
The times-news., 1935-10-09
NO TOAST TO KING

HALIFAX, n. S., Oct. 8. (UP)
Four communist delegates to the
Trades and Labor Congress Of
Canada convention. held here re-
Gently, refused to stand when
King George V was toasted. The
incident passed "officially" un-
noticed. =
La gaceta., 1935-07-13
Ell CONVENE COMMERCIAL
CON

Madrid, Julio 13.-La dipu-
.taci6n de Asturias observa de
.cerca las regociaciOnes para un
Convene cOmerci3l con Ingia-
terra de m0do que no Sc eleve
el c0ntingente de Importation
desde 100000 toneladas a IN
million. Palencia v Leon tam
bien han enviado sus puntos de
vista al GobiernO.
Asturias sostiene que la i'm
portaci6n debe reducirse a 500,
600 toneladas como maximum,
porque en- las minas de esa re-
gi6n el stock pasa va de 200
600 toneladas. La poblaci6n o.
brera femanda una mayor pro-
tecci6n para esta industrial, con
siderada "eJe de la independent
cha y de 10 defensa del terrific
rio n~acional'.
En- una posterior reunion los
d%lputados de Leon, Asturias Y
Palencia acordaron oponerse al
aumento del contingente del car
bon extranjero.
La gaceta., 1935-07-13
LA ~ORGANIZACION DIVI-
SIONARIA DEL EJERClTO

Madrid, Julio BIN pro :
veto de organization divisional
ria del %ei6rcito, aprobado por ell
conseio de ministries, dice: Sc
autoriza a mInistro de la que
IRA para modificar la organiZa-
ci6n divisionaria, sustituyendo
cuatro de las diviSiones organi-
cas- actuales por dos divisionN
de montana Y dos divisiones mix
tas, continuance en- las restan-
ties IA actual organization; pero
tendiendo a la motorizaci6n Y
disminuci6n de los elementos
hipolnoviles. La motorizaci0n
sera aplicada desde luego a una
division en- la medid4 que los
creditos disponibles 10 permitan
extendi6ndose a las tres restan-
ties cUando los reeursos del pre-
supuesto 10 consientan.
La gaceta., 1935-07-13

No cuentan la capa en- la ia
brica que Ell Trust tiene en-
Trenton, New Jersey. iHaran
aquf 10 miSmo los "protecto-
res" del teamwork?
Ellos, los enemigos de la in
dustria, quieren bajos precios
Y poner tripa dura, no como la
que ponen en- Trenton; capa
de la chica y "de la mala," no
como la que da ell Trust, sin
contarla; que ell dedalito no Sc
utilize y que la tabla de sue
ci6n sc arrincone.
Luego es un case claro y sin
excusa de ataque al bolsillo
del trabajador, del ser humil-
de que con su esfuerzo colabo-
ra al progreso de Tampa.
La gaceta., 1935-07-13
INTERSTATE CARTA DA>J[Ft De La
lOGIA CABALLER0S lFALtS> De AMERICA
POMBO LEGO A PUERTO
ESPANA
Saldra ell domingo para
Venezuela

Madrid, Julio l3.-Arribo
aver a Puerto Espana, Trini-
dad, en- SUI avioneta de fabri-
cacion inglesa, ell photo espa-
mol Pombo, que Sc dirige a Me
jico. Las 500 millas desde Pa
ramaribo las cubrio en- menos
tempo del que Sc habia calcu-
lado. En- Puerto Espana Sc lie
hizo un caluroso recibimiento.
Ell domingo saldra para la
Republica de Venezuela. don
de lie prepare n brillante re-
cepcion ell Presidente Gomez.
Oficialmente Sc ha dicho
que ell gobierno lie ha confiado
al aviador una mission de bue-
ma voluntad en- Venezuela, Co
lombia, Panama, Costa Rica y
MEXICO.
La gaceta., 1935-07-13
CUBA AL DIA ~
Mato al DR.. Felix Loire ell dentisA kcnslca Sar-
miento. Smith dice que la Ley de FAensa va no
tiene razonde existir. Ferrara apoya la
candidg9ura de Carlos M: de la Cruz
IS campesinos ignoranteS.

muniStaS vienen eGs@@ndO a
los campesinos ignoranteS.
FL kcretario de goberna-
ci6n, DR.. MaXimillano Smith,
manifesto anoche que Sc abo-
lira la ley de Prensa tan prom
to alguno de los periodicos re-
suelva llevar la question a los
tribunales. LA ley va no tiene
raz0n de eXiStir porque la
Prensa ha demostrado su buen
Sentido Y patriotismo."
-Bayamo, en- Oriente, con-
memora hoy ell an!versario de
la batalla de Peralejo. Tres te
nienteS coroneleS llan llegado
a eSa poblacion como repre-
sentanteS del coronel Batista.
Las embajadaS de ESpana y
Estados Unidos mandarin re-
presentantes a los actos orga-
niZadoS.
La policia busca en- los
muelles un cargamento de ar
mas, de contrabando, que Sc
dice lego en- receptaculos de
aceite. Hasta la manana de hoy
la bdsQueda no habia dado re-
sultado. S. ell cargamento llega-
IA Ell estos dias, como algunos
Green, sera apresado.
Orestes Ferrara declare
aver en- Miami que apoya para
la presidential al DR.. Carlos M.
de la Cruz. Ell almuerzo cele-
brado en- esa poblacion, cause
muy NAL efecto en- la opinion
pGblica y los amigos de Miguel
Mariana Gomez dicen que solo
Sc trata de I'm golpe de efecto
de Ferrara para desacreditar
al partido Liberal. Ell partido
de Menocal senala csc acto co.
me una prueba de contubernio
entire los liberales y los viejos
machadistas.
-Creese que antes de la no
che sera dada a conocer la sen
tencia en- ell proceso por ell Sc
cuestro de Antonio San Miguel
FL fiscal ha prometidO que su
discurso sera corto.
La gaceta., 1935-07-13
MURIO Ell CORONEL AL
FREDO DREYFUS

Paris, Julio 13.-Un hebreo
que estuvo en- la Isla del Dia-
bio y do lugar a muy serios "a
contecimientos en- Francia, ha-
ce 40 amos, ell coronel Alfredo
Dreyfus, muri6 aver a la edad
de rs amos. Dreyfus pas6 Qua
tro amos en- la isla del Diablo,
de donde lie sac6 la valiente &C
titud del escritor Emilio lola
y de otras personals de relieve
en- la vida social francesa.
I'm tribunal miIitar lie decla-
70 culpable de haber vendido
secretos a Alemania, 10 que
mas tarde sc prob6 era false.
La gaceta., 1935-07-13
RecomielrA que los extranjeros aqui domiciGados
adquieran la ciudadania americana
Debcn?os incluir en- nuestro afecto ell aprecio
por la Nacion Americana

.
|'''N'Lil''iIt" NalloHaI pairocl-
h""' Por personals oe IA aIta po-
i..'e"' con r"na']c"tioneS en- los
HS,"l2s o' = InIoh' para pro
l'u.5"F uh" Ie| iederAI que
PROMO" 81 tf"o"]o e%Pal'e dei
us " 'o"oN io' 'Atf"nJefoS
"' &C el'Fio Tempo N'-
a''.o' S1 eS'2a oEE'Ilizahdo
1'up'' >'lie"adt7 con Ell pro
~. &c aIu" 4 los IeSlSla-
'"''9 " I-ss"i t'la Iy y que eS-
''.a "."s.Ss'''t,S aIeotlz"I "a IA
- ."".. t'''a oe t'aeo q diez
I'Ii'.'e &c ~aliiladoS. NADIA de-
o' &c e~N'raIarlo' 81 anaIlz"moS
lrl"ioehle cuaIeS SON las eaus~S
que ms moIilahi cu"I eS Ia 81
tuac'on por use venlmos atra-
VeS"@ao en- es'oS uItlmos amos,
La gaceta., 1935-07-13

Durham Carter, miembro
de la firma de Ivy Lee, dijo que
no podia recordar cuanto8 MEM
bros del Congreso habfan sido
entrevist dos por q para dis
cutir esa ley y sus efectos.
La Camara nombr6 aver a
los que han de representarla en-
la comisi6n mixta Y son Ray :
de Texas; Lea, de Cali
fornia; Huddeleston, de Alaba-
ma; Cooper, de Ohio, y Holmes,
de Massachusetts.
Carter admiti6 que su firma
recibia $1,000 al mes por dal'
material a los cOngresistas en-
favor de las "utihdadeA"