davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-03-21

lew YORK WANTED Strong
healthy young man wants farm
work. Can do rough carpenter work.
Apply Dept. B.. Care of The Sem
tinel. 625
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-03-21


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that the Subscriber of Montgomery
County, has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Montgomery
County, in Maryland, Letters Of Ad-
ministration on the Personal Estate
Of
REBECCA W. HOWARD
late Of Montgomery County. de-
ceased. An persons having Claims
against the deceased. are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with
vouchers thereof, legally authenti-
Gated to the subscriber on or before
the 18th day of September next: they
may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit Of said Estate. All
persons indebted TO said Estate are
requested 10 make immediate pay
ment.
Given under my hand this 10th
day of March in the year of our
Lord, one thousand nine hundred and
thirty-five.
GEORGE s. HOWARD,
R. No. /, Brookeville, Nd.
646 Administrator
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-03-21

Order NiSi-
Steven Chrobot, etc.
Plaintiff.
vs..
Harry Chrobot, ct al,
Defendants.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, AS
A COURT OF EQUITY.
No. 5472 Equity.
ORDERED, this 10Th day of
March A. d. 1885, by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County, as a
Court of Equity, that the sale made
by Albert M. Bouic, Trustee, to
David Moore and reported in the
above entitled cause, be ratified and
confirmed, unless cause to the con-
trary thereof be shown on or before
the 18th day of April next: Provided
a copy of this order be inserted in
some newspaper published in said
Montgomery County, once in each %
three successive weeks before the
said 18th day of April.
The Report states the amount Of
the sale to be 100000.
CLAYTON K. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON K. WATKINS, Clerk
Ga
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-03-21

SALE-Day old and started
chicks. Barred Plymouth Rocks,
White Rocks and Rhode Island
Reds. Custom Matching. Hillcrest
Hatchery, Darnestown read, one
mile west of Gaithersburg. Phone
Gaithersburg 101. 6I7
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-03-21

u HELP -Middle-aged
white woman to care for semi-in-
valid. Apply in person, after 600
P. NJ. to Mrs. Fl. C. Sims, 718 E.
Montgomery Avenue, Rockville, or
telephone Rockville ITO. 635
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-03-21

RENT-77-acre farm near
Ounce Orchard. One mile from
paved road. For sale: fresh cows,
mule, Sears-Roebuck heavy duty
walking tractor for garden. Apply
J. E. Willis, 3544 T ST., N. W.,
Washington, D. C. 614
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-03-21
In MemOriam

In loving remembrance of our
dear parents, Mary Frances Leishear,
who left US nine years ago, March
Is, 1926, and Thomas NJ. Leishear
who departed October 81, 1926.
Our hearts still ache with sadness,
Our eyes shed many tears;
God only knows how we miss YOU
At the end of nine long years.
THEIR LOVING CHnDEN.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-03-21

CHICKS--Order now for
early delivery. Chicks on hand every
Sunday and Monday. Custom hatch
ing. Gaithersburg Hatchery, CATH
ersburg, Md. Phone $50. 6OI
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-03-21

Is WANTED = Good experienced
Electric Appliance statesmen. Apply
Damascus Electric Company, Da-
mascus, Nd, or phone Damascus
81. 636
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-03-21

l~LOST-In Bethesda, Sable and
white thoroughbred male Collie
pup, z months old, no collar, very
shy. $1,000 reward. Phone Wise.
4517-J or North 1864. 645
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-03-21

THEIR LOVING CHnDEN.
, 1935-02-14
Truck Markets

Carlot shipments O! entire United
States reported Wednesday. Feb. 10:
Grapefruit: Ariz. 3, Calf. 2, Fla.
o.. Texas ~. total US 40 cars.
Oranges: Gait. 205, Fla. SO. Tex
as 3, total US 297 cars.
Nix citrus: Calf. 8, Fla. 81, Texas
!, total US AZ cars.
Beans: Fla. 70, total Us 70 cars.
Cuba 6. Puerto Rico l.
BeetS: None.
Cabbage: Artz. 2, Calf. 8, Fla. I,
MINI S New York SO, Texas 5, Wis.
u, others 2. total US IS cars.
Carrots: Artz 4, Calf. 81. Mich.
], New York 9, Texas /. total Us 46
cars.
Greens: Calf. s, Fla 2, Va 3, to-
tai US II cars.
NIX vegetables: AriE. 2. Calf. "a,
Fla. II. Texas 4, others 5, total US
65 cars.
Peas: Calf. 9s Fra. 8, total Us 81
cars.
Peppers: Cuba 5, Mexico I.
Spinach: Texas As, total US IS
cars.
Tomatoes: Cuba 40, Mexico "a.
Lower Rio Grande Valley ship
ments forwarded Thursday morn
ing, Feb. il:
Grapefruit ~. oranges 8. NIX cit
rus 1. cabbage ), NIX vegetables 9,
potatoes ?, carrots !. total IS cars.
Total TO date this SeaSon-citrus
1926, vegetables 1895, NIX citrus and
vegetables "a. total 1916: 70 same
date last SeaSon-Citrus 1907, vege-
tables 3274. NIX citrus and vegetables
10, total 1900 cars.
Representative prices TO truckers
for Valley citrus and vegetables
Wednesday, Feb. 10:
Grapefruit: Boxes Us Combina-
ton Sl25-l.40, few small sizes low
er. Bushels US Combination 65-75c;
US No. IS 50-60c. Sacks box size Us
Comb around sI!0o; Us No. Is rs
eoc.
Oranges: Boxes US Combination
81. oO-2.lO. Bushels US Combination
95c-l.O5, few higher; u~nclasafied
1890. Sacks box size US Combina-
ton sl.65-l.75; u~nclaSsified Sl5o-
l.65.
Beets: Per dor punches ASS; half
crates Sl2o-lS5.
Broccoli: Per doZ punches 65-75c;
crates s l.65-l.75.
Cabbage: Bulk per ton ~$35-42.5o;
half crates 81 35-l.45.
Carrots: Per doz punches mostly
Csc; half crates si.io-i25.
Greens: Per dog punches turnip
ard mustard assoc.
Or onions: Per doz. lunches most
~ Csc, crates 81 75-20o.
Parsley: Bunches per bu. crate
81 .00-I.25.
Potatoes: Bliss TT1umphs 80 ID
, 1935-02-14
SIGN ACREAGE
FOR TOMATOES

SAN BENITO. Feb. i3.-Only the
higning OF the necessary acreage
stands In the way OF san Benito
getting a tomato Juice plant to BE-
erected by the Kemp Brothers
Packing company or Indiana, one
OF the largest professors OF tomato
juice IN the United States whose
product was taken TO the south pole
by Admiral Bird.
Arrangements have been made
tor a site ana for other details OF
the local venture. Walter j. Kemp
and Ralph Kemp. two OF the three
brothers In the partnership, are In
the Valley now signing up acreage
Tor the proposed local plant.
We want 70 see what can be
done In the Valley raising tomatoes
on a contract basis" said Walter
Kemp I'D speaking TO a Herald
representative. Tomato Gamers In
the past have purchased their sup
plies on the open market and TO-
nnatoes are being contracted for for
the first time. "A number Of new
cannertes over the Valley are con-
tracing for tomato acreage. The
Kemps want 70 sign up 500 acres
In the San Renito community.
The Kemps are the original pack
ers OF pure rcd tomato juice and
hold the patents on non-Separating
tomato Juice. The juice is packed
under the brand name OF Sun-Rayed
and sale OF the product is con-
centrated In the East. Plants are
located at Franklin, Kokomo and
Kempton. Indiana.
This firm provided tomato Juice
taken to the south pole by the Byrd
expedition said Mr.. Kemp who
showed pictures OF the cans piled
On the decks OF Byrds ship.
The local plant would be located
between the Lovett g. Kirk do--
merly Etchison's) and the aSSocia-
ton packing sheds on S. Sam Hous-
ton Blvd. The Missouri Pacific
plans TO move q building here from
another Valley town 10 house the
new plant. The railroads are not
permitted 10 erect new facilities OF
this kind 80 that IL vas decided
TO move a vacant building here from
another town.
, 1935-02-14
YATES DENIES
OIL INTEREST

Judge II. L. Yates does net rep
resent anyone seeking exclusive
bunkering contracts Of franchises
a. the port Of Brownsville. according
to a telegram received wednesday
from Judge Yates. who Is in Hcus-
ton.
His telegram reads as follows:
Il do not represent anyone seek
ing exclusive b~unkering contract for
bunkering III at the port Of Browns
vile. Ny work In this matter has
been purely gratuitous and was AMI
mated by desire TO get a pipe line 10
our port.
since strenuous efforts are be-
ing made TO divert oil from the starr
and Hidalgo fields TO Corpus Christi
ii would seem to be bad business 10
take advice from there. Please cor
rect your statement as 10 my repre-
senting promoter"
A news story IN Tuesdays Herald
commenting N the fact that Juoge
yates had written to the Brownsville
Navigation district stating that par
ties desired 10 negotiate an exclusive
bunkering contract for the Browns
vile port for a rs year period. SAID
that Judge Yates represented the
promoters who also made q PROPOSE
ton to build a pipe line from the
Samfordyce field within the next
5 wears. with certain Stipulations at
tached.
II is the statement that Judge
Yates represents these parties that
he denies in his telegram.
Judge Tates appeared once before
the port industrial committee, and
az least once before the navigation
committee, urging that the pro-
posal OF the Hidalgo oil operators
be accepted. He stated both times
that he had absolutely no financial
interest in the matter, and was act
ing solely as a citizen Of Browns
vile, seeking to further the inter-
ests Of the Brownsville port.
, 1935-02-14
Third Port Farley
Set for Thursday

Third Of q series OF group meet
ings at which the Brownsville port
developments are being discussed by
members Of the port industrial COM
mittee Of the chamber Of commerce
with Brownsville business and pro-
fesSional men will be held Thursday
night at 1880 az the chamber Of COM
merce.
Invited 10 the meeting are proprie-
tors OF lumber yards, department
stores, dry goods stores, jewelry stores
drug stores, furniture stores, news
papers, hardware stores and auto
mobile d~ealerShips.
On account Of the limited space
available and the desire OF the COM
mlttee TO make the discussions as
informal as possible. only a limited
number r being invited 70 each
meeting. It Is planned to hold sever
al more such meetings until the
1ort and its prospects have been dis
cussed With all lines Of business and
ell professions in the city.
Those attending r urged TO ask
questions on any phase o. port acti-
witty.
, 1935-02-14
Night Supervisor At
Mercy Hospital Dies

Miss Irma Van Zleleghen, 20, night
supervisor at the Mercy hospital
since 1880. died early Tuesday night
after ar illness OF three months
The body will be forwarded TO Chica-
20. III, Wednesday night. accom-
panied by the decedent's sister, Mrs.
Louise Corcoran.
Mrs Corcoran came here several
days ago from Chicago when II be-
came apparent that Miss Van Zieleg-
hens condition was turning for the
worse.
Miss Van zieleghen was born in
Cicero and was educated IN the
public schools and at the University
Of Chicago. She graduated from the
Jackson Park hosnital In 1927 and
was employed at St. Paul's hospi-
, 1935-02-14
OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR

OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR
OF CUSTOMS. Port Of brownsville,
Texas. February IA. 1885. Notice L.
hereby gwen that on February 10.
1885. there was seized near San
Benito, Texas. for violation Of Sect.
500 Tariff Act 1880 and Sect. 3062
RS, one Chevrolet Roadster. motor
No. l872642. Any one claiming the
above described automobile win file
claim with me within twenty C20)
days from the date OF this notice;
otherwise ! will sell the automobile
a. public auction at the q. 5. Gus
tonhouse, Brownsville, Texas, or
Thursday, March Z, 1885, at 10
o'clock A. M.-Wm. Neale, Dy. Col
lector.
2-l4-2i-2s-3t-4si5
, 1935-02-14

ANOlL4l0CQ EAGAA &15N O
Frau Hauptmann wiped her eyes
and said: Ill.
president Roosevelt-He viii
help an old mother
81 shall write him Immediately
and beg him TO pardon my son"
With an effort TO shake off her
first bewilderment, Frau Haupt-
mann sat at a table 70 write,
when a cablegraIn was delivered
from Pennington.
Don't worry" 1t read, "Deci-
sion only temporary. Annie"
The message, written IN Eng
lish, was translated for Frau
Hauptmann by the Associated
Press correspondent.
Thank Godl" Frau Haupt-
mann exclaimed. IF I could only
help Bruno in bearing his burden.
This telegram gives me some
peace again"
Quickly Frau Hauptmann de-
cided III write the president
right now"
she picked up a pen and with q
trembling hand wrote II Gothic
script:
Dear Mr.. President:
II am the mother OF Bruno
Richard Hauptmann and have to-
day learned through newspapers
Of the terrible verdict against my
son. Dear Mr.. President, the
World War has already taken
from me my husband and two Of
my sons. ! am 10 years old. (Her
10th birthday is next June.)
1T would mean my death, II
you, Mister President. don't par
don my son because then / shall
be all alone.
Mister President, disregard his
previous offense for which the
world must be held responsible;
Bruno isn't q bad man There
fore, I beg you 70 be merciful to
him
Yours. a poor mother, Frau
Pauline Hauptmann.'
, 1935-02-14
fspecial te The Heraldl

HARLINGEN, Feb. is.-Funeral
services for Thomas Mcfarland. pio-
neer HarlineeA resident. will be held
Thursday afternoon at 2:3o o'clock
at ThompSon's chapel. IL was an
nounced wednesday.
Rev T. A. Boone. pastor OF the
First Methodist church here. viii
officiate.
Burial viii be made al Mont Meta
cemetery at San Benito-
, 1935-02-14

tai in Dallas before coming here In
1880.
She Is survived by her neither.
Mrs. NJ. B. Van Zieleghen: two sis
tiers. Mrs. Louise Corcoran and Mrs.
Anna Banks: and three brothers,
Emil. Albert and Arthur. All Of the
survivors. with exception OF Albert.
who lives IN St. Paul. reside In O.
cero.
, 1935-02-14
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Feb. IA. CP)-With hog
values jumping to the highest point
since March 1881. grain prices de-
veloped new strength early Thurs
day.
Opening al 3-6 decline TO l-s gain.
May 96 81 TO 7-6, the Chicago wheat
market soon rose all around. Corn
started unchanged to 3-6 off. May
55 TO IS Ia. and subsequently mount
ed.
Uranium worth $4,000 a ton has
been found in Manitoba.
, 1935-02-14
Expected Acquittal

II had hoped for and expected an
acquittal,' said Egbert RosecranA
But ] have little doubt but that the
Judgment can be successfully APP
pealed."
RoSeerans pointed out that, since
II was a matter OF life or death 70
the 36-year-old defendant, the state
was expected TO pay the cost OF the
appeal. Had Hauptmann received a
prison term. the state would be
under no obligation TO aid him.
Despite the late hour, the defense
battery met after the verdict in
Fischer's office TO plan their next
move.
The usual procedure under Jersey
Jurisprudence Is 70 bypass the SUI
preme court through n technically
and carry the appeal direct 70 the
states highest bench. that OF the
court OF errors and appeals. II the
appeal takes the usual course, the
is judges will not hand down an
opinion until September.
AS a last resort Hauptmann's at
torneys could apply TO the court Of
pardons In October for u ccmmuta-
ton or sentence.
Any appeal to the federal courts
would delay his march TO the cleo
trio chair still longer.
Hauptmann's defense wa a blan-
ket denial az the states accusations
, 1935-02-14
NEW YORK CURB

NEW YORK. Feb. IA. P-With
the volume OF dealings restricted and
most traders remaining on the side
lines, price movements failed to fol-
low any set course IN the curb mar
ket Thursday.
There was about an equal amount
OF gains and losses registered. Pio-
neer gold at 10 Ia, Cities Service at
| l-8. Lake Shore Mines at 81 10
and Swift International az "a Ia
were typical Of the small advances
shown.
Electric Bond a. Share sold at 5
5-8. unchanged from its previous
close, while fractional r~eceSSions were
apparent in DistillerS Corp.-Sea-
grams at Is 7-e. Niagara Hudson
Power at 3 Ia and American Cyna-
mid B" at 10 So.
, 1935-02-14

In 1929 there we're 55i bank fail
ures in this country; in 1890 there
were l345
, 1935-02-14
City Briefs

Cast nets, minnor SENS, rods, reels
and fishing poles. Brownsville Hard
ware.-Adv.
Complete building service.-The
Geer CO. opposite Brownsville Ice
Co, phone l125.-Adv.
Nearly 70 per cent OF Japan's
farmers cultivate less than 2 III
acres Of land 70 a family.
, 1935-02-14

sacks Us No. Is slyOo-l.lo. II: In
min 90c-i.O0.
Spinach: Bu baskets fair 10 or
binary S5c-l.00, few best Sl.O0-l.l0.
Turnips: Per dog punches 25-35c.
, 1935-02-14

cell In the death house was ready
for him. re will be kept there I'M
til Friday night, at least, and then
be whisked quietly to the state cap
ital.
Sheriff John H. Curtiss. the man
responsible for his safe delivery TO
the death house, said merely that
there was no hurry.
Mrs. Hauptmann, frequent caller
az the jail, must wait until he is
the p~enitentiary TO see her hus-
band again. Further visitors at
Pennington have been banned, but
the guards who have kept Haupt-
mann under c~easelesS watch since
he was brought here may converse
with him for the first time.
Wife StilI Hopes
Daubing at her tears. Mrs. Haupt-
MAINS last words as she left the
courthouse through q rear door last
night were:
Il am not afraid. I still hope"
They were words which came
hard Only the reassurances OF q
Lloyd Fisher. one of her husbands
lawyers, made them possible.
There Is nothing left for me"
she had said before Fisher. an arm
around her shoulders. promised TO
See this thing through"
BE brave" he gently tod the
woman who has been Hauptmann's
staunchest ally. who took the stand
as his chief abb witness.
From the courthouse Mrs. Haunt
mann returned to her temporary
quarters where her year-old son
Manfred awaited her.
Colonel Lindbergh did not hear
the sentencing OF the man con
victed Of killing his first born son.
II was the only session OF the trial
he missed.
Nor would he comment. At the
Morrow home In Englewood, whence
ne and Mrs. Lindbergh have been
Sheltering their second son, Jon.
II was said the flier had no state
ment nor comment on the case
whatsoever"
Mrs. Dwight w Morrow. mother
OF Anne Lindbergh, and other mem
oers OF the family who had gath
cred at Englewood also declined to
discuss the case.
SO did DR.. j. p. Condor. the
"Jafsie' who paid $4,000 OF Colonel
Lindbergh's money 10 a man who
promised TO return the kidnapped
infant. That man. DR.. Condor tes-
titled, was Hauptmann.
Attorney General Wilentz praised
the eight men and four women on
the Jury.
The tremendous responsibility
imposed on Hunterdon county was
shouldered without flinching," said
the dapper prosecution chief. The
nation IS indebted to these cour-
ageous men and women"
Wilentz also paid tribute 10 the
New Jersey police and 10 New York
and federal officers for weaving the
net OF evidence that bound Haupt.
mann.
Defense counsel expressed conf
dence IN eventual victory.
There is no limit 10 the extent
10 which We intend pricing this
case. We shall take Ii TO the high
est court OF the country, the United
States supreme court, II necessary"
said Reilly.
We believe that we shall be
able 70 secure an ultimate reversal
Of the judgment"
, 1935-02-14
MOTHER ASKS

Continued From Page one)
, 1935-02-14
G1OSEUDa
on DAN THOMAS - GEORGE ScARBo

FIRST CAMETO HOEYMOC9
AER one WAS SURE SIZE
Was A WEALTHY HEIRESS
WIEN SIZE CONTINUALLY
ANO E~MPHEncALLT OE-
knEN -
, 1935-02-14

out for q recommendation OF mercy.
That would have meant a life SEN
tence.
There was no mention Of mercy
when the jury was polled.
With suffering words Foreman
Charles Walton announced the YER
dict. lie who had listened 70 the evt-
dence for more than six weeks even
twisted the defendants name In his
fight TO remain calm
La opinión., 1935-05-16
ElPoder JUDICIAL.
Sipue dc la ga. pin.
la ley suprema.

la ley suprema.
En- Mexico, en- t%eoria, seguimos
un procedimiento semejante; en- la
apariencia, la nacion vota las Cons
tituciones en- su conjunto; pero la
verdad de las cosas es otra. Nues-
tras Constituciones s;empre han
contenido declaraciones terminan-
ties, tales como las que %garantizan
la libertad de c%ultos, etc. Esos SON
los derechos escritos del pueblo;
pero... al lado de las Constitucio-
nes, hay Camaras que hacen leyes,
no siempre en- ammonia con la
Constitution. Seg1n los hombres
del poder afirman, en- Mexico exis-
tie la libertad religiosa. Pues bien,
ST declaramos que pertenecemos a
la IsIesia Cato!ica y que tenemos
~licencia de nuestro obispo para
abrir una cap;lla u oratorio domes-
tico, Sc nos prohibiria este dere-
cho, por necesitarse para ejercitar-
10 authorization" administrative!
81 todos los ~catolicos de la capital,
unidos, manifestaran tener necesi-
dad para su quito de abrir Glen
islesias y sostener en- elias mil sa-
cerdotes, serian ~juzsados como Sc
diciosos y, con las bayonetas, obli-
aados a obedecer la "ley" que fila
ell n1msro de temples abiertos al
quito y sacerdotes en- ejercicio.
(Continuara)
La opinión., 1935-05-16
bR0NCA ARMADA
POR LUPE AVER
Sc lie perdieron los Boletos
para tOmar I'm avien

En- uno de los arranques caracteris
ticos, provocado por la perdida de
dos boletos de pasaje a bordo de un
aeroplano cuando tenia que salir
para Pittsburgh, Lupe Velez armo
aver EN- la tarde una bronca en- ell
Aeropuerto Central. repartiendo gol-
pes entire los e~mpleados de la COM
propinando una cachetada a Johnny
Weissmuller, por eq~uivocaci6n.
Lupe tuvo que comprar otro par
de boletos en- la suma de $3.50 para
poder abordar ell ayion, y lego a
tempo a Pittsburgh para hacer una
presentation personal en- un teatro.
pero no sin que ell avion Sc demo-
rara % minutes en- su saida, Y
Weissmuller resultara con un labio
partido a consequential del cope que
lie propino su esposa.
Lupe. Johnny y Beatriz Verdugo.
acompanante de la actriz. llegaron
al aeropuerto central cuatro MIMI
tos despues de la bora en- que ell
avion debfa salir, pero hasta ahi to-
do iba bien porque va habfa avisado
por telefono que llegaria tarde.
Pero va en- ell aeropuerto Sc dio
cuenta de que los boletos de pasaje,
gu lie habfan costado $3.50, Sc lie
habian perdido.
Y ahf empezo Ia bronca. "Me han
robado los boIetos, ~ladrones!, CRITIC
Lupe. Pero como va no habfa ITEM
po para hacer investigaciones, pidio
otros dos boletos, y cuando ell agen-
tie lie cobro otros $3.50. Lupe lie en-
vic una lluvia de caehetadas que ell
agente esquivo habilmente. yendo a
estrellarse un golpe Ell la boca de
Weissmuller cuando este intervino
para calmar los animos de su S
posa.
Una multitud de curiosos Sc reu-
MO en- la escena, Lupe trio su SOM
brero al suelo y brineo sobre 81. en-
pezo a repartir puntapies a Weiss
muller, a los e%mpleados de Ia COM
pania Y a dos policfas que i%ntervi-
nieron, Y mientras tanto, ell avion
estaba demorandose Ell su sa'ida.
Por fin Weissmuller pago los.
$3.50, Lupe abordo ell avion y lego
con toda puntualidad a Pittsburgh
para su presentation personal. ano-
che.
La opinión., 1935-05-16

solo Sc habia salvado del naufra-
gio ell captain y algunos marine
ros, sin que ell nino nj el perro de
uuien hablaba ell senior cura hubie-
sen ~parecido.
Magdalena lloro mas que num-
ca la muerte de su hijo; pero de-
seosa de apurar por 81 misma TODD
el dolor que la tenia reservada la
desgracia, penso en- trasladarse a
la patria de Anselmo, donde tan
amargas horas la esperaban.
LEGO ell dia de la partida.
Magdalena acepto con senti-
miento los recursos que lie
ofrecia ell cura de San Feliu de
Llobregat; salio de este pueblo, y
a caballo mas veces, en- diligen-
cia otras, lego al punto deseado
algunos dias despues.
Su llegada coincidio precisamen-
tc con la muerte de Juan ell ma
yordomo: asi es, que como ell pa
Dire Samuel habia ocultado a TODD
81 mundo, excepto a aquel, al me
dico, a Moran y a Jhon Strey, la
salvaci6n providencial del niho An
selmo, por mas preguntas que hi
20 Magdalena a los transeuntes,
y por mas que refiri6 sus desven-
turas, no logro averiguar 10 que
guerra.
Desesperada va, sin otro auxi-
10 que su trabajo nj mas esoeran-
"a que una muerte tranquiia pa
n volar al cielo con 81 hiio, aban.
don6 la c.rdad en- comrahia de "
! ordinario do Cheste, cue compade'