davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-20
BRUNO IS SHOWN
ELECTRIC CHAIR;
FAILS TO BREAK
Acts Like Gagged Animal in
GriIling to Obtain True
Story.
REFUSES TO CONFESS
ANY PART IN CRIME
Leibowitz Withdraws From Case,
Believing Hauptmann Has
Played His Last Card"

copyright, 1886 by Associated Press)
TRENTON, N. j., February 20.-The
electric chair in which Bruno Richard
Hauptmann has been doomed to die
the week of March 80 was shown to
him in dramatic episode in the death
house Yesterday, it was learned today.
Hauptmann peered into the death
chamber during the interview with
Samuel S. LeibowitZ, New York attor-
ney, and C. Lloyd Fisher, chief
counsel.
"Hauptmann was like Gagged ami
NAL" said a person who was present
at the interview.
He continually grasped the bars OF
his cell with white. clenched fists, and
thrust his face between the bars.
Wire Screen Removed.
During the interview Leibowitz in
sisted that a wire screen be removed
from behind Hauptmann's CELL When
this was done. Hauptmann could reach
through the bars and touch the green
door leading to the execution cham
ber and by extending his hand could
look through the little peephole in the
door.
"Leibowitz opened the peephole and
Hauptmann looked through. He stared
at the electric chair for minute and
blanched He shivered and sighed and
lost his voice momentarily, but no
tears came to his eyes"
Hauptmann Knows He's Lost.
1t was after this interview that
Leibowitz announced his withdrawal
from the case in an announcement
indicating he believed the condemned
man was guilty.
"Hauptmann understands very
clearly that his last card has been
played and he has lost" Leibowitz
said.
Leibowitz and Fisher told Haupt-
mann. according to a reliable source,
that there was no new evidence and
Gov Hoffman had told them he would
not grant Hauptmann another re-
prieve.
"The scene in the death house was
worse than anything I have ever seen
in any electrocution chamber this
source said. "Leibowitz and Fisher
were deeply affected.
''LeibowitZ did most of the question:
ing and never raised his voice above
a conversational tone. 1t had hyp-
motto effect on the prisoner.
There was no bulldozing, but
Hauptmann frequently raised his
voice.
Hauptmann Blames Writing.
"Leibowitz did not request Haupt-
mann to change his story. but in point
ing out the numerous flaws in Haupt-
mann's defense, he gave the prisoner
every opportunity to tell the truth if
he had not already done so.
"Hauptmann said. Dot handwriting
is the worstest thing against me-
He was inclined to dismiss all
phases of the kidnap evidence against
him with shrug, remarking Dots
not So
HE discussed more avidly however,
the extortion evidence, the handWrit-
ing and the money. but he did not
change his story on them or any other
phases of the case one bit.
"Leibowitz tore several sheets of
paper into 100 pieces and asked
Hauptmann to write numbers on
three of them Hauptmann wrote
(see HAUPTMANN, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1936-02-20
Y. C. BURkE'S NAME
is SENT TO SENATE
President Forwards Nomination
to Be New Postmaster of
District,

President Roosevelt today sent to
the Senate the nomination of Vincent
c. Burke. deputy first assistant post
master general, to be postmaster of the
District of Columbia.
william NJ Mooney, whom Burke
will succeed, will be appointed assistant
postmaster.
Both Burke and Mooney are what
are described as career men in the
postal service, each having more than
30 years service to his credit. Post
master General Farley, upon whose
recommendation the President ap-
pointed Burke, said that his interest
in recommending the latter was to
reward some one of the postal service
and to maintain the high efficiency of
the local post office.
Burke is a native of Kentucky. For
a number of years he was in the in
spection service of the Post Office De-
partment.
When Postmaster General Farley an
nounced several days ago that Burke
had been selected for the local
postmastership and that Postmaster
Mooney would be retained in the ca
pacity of assistant postmaster, he said
that Burke would not take over his
duties for probably month.
Evening star., 1936-02-20
Kept by Awed
Tribe, They
Assert.
POISON SPEARS
BAR REMOVAL
Pilot Disappeared
i'm 1927 on i. S.
Brazil Hop.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GEORGETOWN, British Guiana,
February 20.-A new story that Paul
Redfern, long-lost American flyer, is
alive among savage South American
Indians, who will not permit him to
escape, was brought to civilization to-
day by Alfred Haired, reporter of the
newspaper Banter of Paramaribo,
Dutch Guiana.
Haired claimed that he and Art
Williams, former United States Army
pilot, found Redfern and talked to
him, but were unable to remove him
from the jungle. Williams helped
teach Redfern to fly.
There was no official confirmation
of the story, although Haired claims
to have been a member of the Dutch
Section Boundary Commission, en-
gagged in surveying the frontier where
British Guiana, Dutch Guiana and
Brazil meet. and where Haired claims
to have found Redfern.
Reported Living in Guiana.
The story is that Redfern is living
in the Tumuc Humac Mountains,
Western Guiana.
Williams himself could not i'm
mediately be reached for comment
on the story, which is similar to that
first told by Tom Roch, German
American explorer, two years ago.
Harred's story, in substance, as
published by the Banter and reported
in Georgetown. follows:
After Redfern started out on Au-
gust Is, 1927, from Brunswick, Ga,
on an attempt to fly to Rio de
Janeiro, he crashed in the Tumuc
Humac Mountains.
Redfern was crippled by .Ae crash,
but was held in awe by the Indians
because he came out of the skies
Haired said that after he and Will
liams flew into the interior they saw
remains of Redfern's plane hanging
on the branch of large tree.
Later they found the missing Ameri-
can. dressed in ragged undershirt and
drawers.
Surrounded by Indians.
AS they chatted with him, they said,
500 Indians with poisoned spears and
other weapons surrounded them.
when the Indians saw we intended
to take Redfern away" said Haired,
sthey threatened us with spears.
"On Redfern's advice. we left, wait
ing four days in the district in the
hope of efecting a rescue. but eventu-
ally we had to return without him"
Haired said Redfern's arms and
legs were broken in the crash of his
plane, but that medicine men had set
the bones. He said Redfern walked
with crutches.
Flying for Months.
Williams has been flying five
seat flying boat carrying supplies for
the last few months to the Dutch
Guiana Boundary Commission.
He has been using the numerous
rivers running through the back
country area, where the commission
is working, as landing ports. His work
(See REDFERN, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1936-02-20
PRESIDENT TO GIVE
JEFFERSON ADDRESS
New York Dinner Invitation Ac-
cepted-Gov. Lehman Only
Other Major Speaker:

President Roosevelt will make the
principal grafton at the Jefferson day
dinner in New York City April 18 next.
President Roosevelt accepted this in
vitation today when it was formally
presented to him by Thomas J. Nc
Mahon, president of the National
Democratic Club, and Cornelius F.
Collins, Judge of the Court OF General
sessions. New York, chairman of the
Jefferson day dinner. .-.
This dinner will be held at the
Commodore Hotel, and the only other
major address of the evening will be
delivered by Gov. Lehman of New
York,
Evening star., 1936-02-20
Auto Permits Lost by Youths
Inu0lved IN False Fire Alarms

The two youths, given suspended
sentences by Judge Isaac r. Hit after
they pleaded guilty to turning in seven
false fire alarms during one night,
have lost for an indefinite period
their permits to drive in the District
because Of their action, 1t was learned
today. ...-.
The Board Of Revelations and Sus-
pensions Tuesday held that Adams
Martin Wyant, E. Is, Of 23l1 Con-
Evening star., 1936-02-20
Wife Accuses Blond.

LOS ANGELES, February 20 R.-
A "blond in Aqua Caliente" was only
one of several things John D. Spree
kles. Sd, heir to sugar fortune. had
to answer for in Divorce Court today.
Mrs, Roxana Gloria Spreckles testi-
fed yesterday he was attentive to other
women, one the "blond In Aqua Cal
iente," and another, a "red-haired girl
on his yacht" L
Evening star., 1936-02-20

necticut avenue. son OF the late Rep
resentative Wyant Of Pennsylvania,
and Waldo Wilson Whitehead, Is, Of
3016 Tilden street, used a motor car
for illegal purposes" during their gay
ride over icy streets the night of jan
uary Is.
The permit suspension orders are
now in precinct stations awaiting
service. The permits probably will b
surrendered some time today, accord
ing to the boyx attorneys.
Evening star., 1936-02-20

BY the Associated Press.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., February 40
The former Anne Gould Meador. %,
granddaughter of the late Jay Gould,
and Herman H. Elsbury, "a, Cody.
Wyo.. cowboy and dude wrangler,"
were believed on their way to New
York City today after their surprise
marriage here Saturday.
Elsbury. in "supergallon" SOM
brero, whipcord riding breeches and
cowboy boots and the railroad heiress
in a gray travelling suit, were wed by a
tSee BRIDE, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1936-02-20
ALARM RINGER FREED
Charles Brown Called Fire Appa'
ratus When Home Was Flooded.

When the first floor of Charles
Browns home on Fiftieth street north
east was flooded by water from a
broken main nearby, he resorted to
a fire alarm box to call for help, he
told Judge Gus A. Schuldt in Police
Court this morning, when he was
arraigned on q charge Of turning IN
false alarm.
After Policeman C. E. Chaney had
testified water had already covered
the floor when he arrived, Judge
Schuldt ruled that Brown had not
violated the law, since he had no
other means of communication and
that the alarm was pulled for an
emergency. The court took his per-
sonal bond. -
Evening star., 1936-02-20
Plane Pulls 5 GIiders.

MOSCOW. February 20 R).-An
air train, consisting Of a plane and
tive gliders, ascended $3.50 meters
lalmost 1886 feet) today to estab-
lish what aviation officials described
as q world altitude record Nfor air
trains with more than two gl ers.
Evening star., 1936-02-20
CITY FEELS PINCH
OF COAL SHORTAGE
Dealers Unable to Fill Orders
for Some Grades-Mer-
curry Hits ID.

The first pinch of the coal shortage
which the severe Winter has brought
to the Middle West was felt here
today when several small dealers re-
ported they were unable to I'LL orders
for some grades of coal.
This particularly applied to the So
called Virginia anthracite, the mining
of which has been delayed by the
weather. However, large dealers re-
ported they were able to supply all
demands and even the small dealers
had ample supplies Of Pennsylvania
anthracite.
With the temperature dropping to
IA degrees early today. the Potomac's
ice thickened, postponing the danger
of an overflow.
Probably Snow Tonight.
Increasing cloudiness, probably fol-
lowed by light snow tonight or tomor-
row. was the forecast. The low to-
night is expected to be about %.
Tomorrow. the Weather Bureau said,
probably will be slightly warmer, but
not enough change is expected to
cause any appreciable thaw on the
river.
The country's egg yield has dropped
with the mercury and prices have
risen, the Agriculture Department re-
vealed today. Production the first
part Of February was less than the
five-year average for the month.
Warmer in Chicago.
Warmer weather, with the mercury
rising to IS or 20 degrees above zero,
was the forecast for Chicago today,
but Prof. Selby Maxwell, long-range
forecaster, predicted another cold
(See WEATHER, Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1936-02-20

(See BORAH, Page ~
Evening star., 1936-02-20

(See ARMS, Page ~
Evening star., 1936-02-20
WEATHER.

10. .. WeatneF Buredu FUfeCdSG.J
Cloudy. probably followed by snow late
tonight and tomorrow; slowly rising tenn
perature. minimum temperature tonight
about % degrees. emperatures-Highest.
2S at 4:30 pm. yesterday; lowest II, at
tbs am. today. Full report on page 9.
Evening star., 1936-04-23
Washingt Wayside
Random Observations of Interesting
Events and Things.

, let you 60 to the movies with Jane
and l tonight, and you can put your
arm around her for IS minutes"
ROLLING IN THE AISLE.
A SIDE from some other character
istics, Representative Blanton,
Democrat, of Texas. has the reputa-
ton of being one of the loudest shout
ers in the House.
Blanton, the other day. was in the
midst of one of his periodic blasts
against communism and its alleged in
roads into the District public schools.
Arthur E. We'll, Washington corre-
spondent for the Buffalo Evening
News. was sitting in the House press
gallery, listening intently to the
speech Suddenly he fell to the floor
with a thud. A mufied ripple OF
Evening star., 1936-04-23

stars: Dennis ingram, Alton Beane.
Wentworth Linebarger, Reginald MR-
ray, John Edwards, Claude Sanford,
George Schmedegaard and George
Duval.
Woodard Hoover, student, gave
toast to "Our Mothers" and
Schmedegaard gave a similar tribute
to "Our Fathers" An appreciation
of the school was voiced by Roland
F. Roberts, another student.
Leonard w. DeGast, general Sec
retary of the Y. M. C. A., told OF
the educational work being done by
the Y. M. C. A. for youth. James j.
King, headmaster, presided, and
George A. Lewis, chairman of the
Y. M. c. A. Educational Committee
was POSTMASTER. James C. Ingram
boys work director, gave the
invocation.
A feature OF the entertainment
Evening star., 1936-04-23
WOODWARD SCHOOL
ATHLETES HONORED
Banquet Held by Y. M. c. A
Group-Awards Made to Bas-
ket Ball PLAYERS.

Annual athletic awards to members
Of the basket ball team and tributes
by students to parents and faculty
were highlights of the annual banquet
last night at the Lafayette Hotel Of
the Woodward School for Boys, con-
Quoted by the Young Mer's Christian
Association
Bernie Phillips, director of physical
education at the school, presented
awards to the following basket ball
Evening star., 1936-04-23

program was performance by Mike.
trained crow owned by Robert Clark
one of the students. Members OF the
faculty were roasted" in skit pre-
sented by a group of the boys. The
Woodward School Chorus, with Miss
Majorie Davis as accompanist. and
Edward Gayhart, jr., pianist. pre-
sented musical numbers.
Evening star., 1936-04-23

jingling sound, like that OF small
change. interrupted a trial in q
crowded court room. An hour later
somebody noticed a woman spectator
wearing a dress decorated with tiny
bell-like ornaments. She was not
bothered.
Evening star., 1936-04-23
BENEFITS.

Associates OF a Government tDork-
or noticed in recent Deeks that he
,Uas using memo cards OF parions
sizes and colors, and one pentured
to ask hoiD come.
ooh. these" he responded read
Ey.- Look at the other side"
They Dere all tickets to benefit
functions.
my iUife has no sales resistance
to ticket sellers" he explained. 80
I try to get little OF our moneys
north BY using them for memo
cards"
Evening star., 1936-04-23

laughter spread through the crowd oi
spectators in the galleries.
The top Of the stool on which Wei
was sitting lost its set screw and the
inevitable happened.
Evening star., 1936-04-23

Court Room Jingles.
WICHITA, Kans. R.-A strange
Evening star., 1936-04-23
nNG CuNW
DOG SHOW.
- SCALATORS, most recent facet
= of the mechanical age in

- SCALATORS, most recent facet
- of the mechanical age in
Washington, not only have
- been mastered by the city's
human population but its dogs, too,
are getting on to them.
It was a wire-haired terrier which
gave the exhibition that SO impressed
our operative. With much more non
chalance than his mistress showed,
the dog leaped squarely on the step OF
the moving stairway. He stood per-
iectly still until he was about a yard
from the top then, with another
graceful, perfectly gagged leap, landed
squarely on the next floor.
There he turned. with a bored air,
to await his mistress, who showed
nothing resembling the dogs conf
dence and agility.
" X X X
STOLEN INDEED.
Night clubs and cocktail lounges
are making discovery about hu-
man nature that a lot OF food and
drink places found out long ago,
namely. that to mark SlUiszle
stick stolen from. etc." is no ,Oay
to keep patrons from stealing it.
Hotels did it long time ago-on
demitqSSe spoons. particularly-but
it just seemed to make them more
1lluring. To collect it seems, is
human.
X X X
WEATHER NOTE.
CPRING is in the air, even If the
~ weather sometimes bellies it.
Anyhow. two of Springs harbingers
the mobile ice cream stands that sell
frozen lollypops along the streets and
roadside-took their position one night
recently at the intersection of Con-
necticut avenue and the East-Wesr
highway.
Evening star., 1936-04-23

In the air Business, of course, was
bad. But the statesmen could not leave
their assigned posts.
What did they do? Passing motorists
saw the two men hovered around a
bonfire.
X X
SNOWBIRD.
EOR all their formality court papers
sometimes become decorated with
nicknames There was a case of the
kind in Alexandria recently, an ali
mony action involving Fred Allen VS..
"Snowbird" Allen.
The Judge, Walter T. Mccarthy.
Joined in the ripple of laughter that
went through the court when the
names were read.
With warning to her attorney that
"the weather is getting pretty warm
for your client" the court granted
request for continuance.
LOVE STORY.
What is the cost of love? In Lyon
Nv Village, Va, a 13-year- -old boy
believes it is worth cent minute.
This particular youngster, it seems,
recently fell victim to the sparkling
eyes of neighbor's daughter of about
the same age. He wanted to make an
mpression-man-like, of course-and
invited the girl to a nearby moving
picture. She accepted.
La gaceta., 1936-06-10
'oUEDARAN ESTABLECIDAS
LAS RELACIONES DIPLO-
MATICAS CON Ell SOVIET

Madrid, JUNO 10.-Se propo-
ne reanudar las relaciones di !.
plomaticas con Ell gobierno So
vie, e gobierno del Frente Po-
pular, presidido por ell Sr. Casa
res Quiroga. En- ell primer bic :
MO de la Republica Sc Gambia
ron notas de amistad entire los
gobiernos de Madrid y Moscou,
nombrando Espaha para repre-
sentarla, como embajadOr, a don
Julio Alvarez del Vayo, ell Meta
bic periOdista. Russia nombr6 su
embajador, pero este falleci6 an
tes de tomar possession.
Espaia sostiene actualmente
relaciones comerciales con ell SO
Wet, pues cast TODD ell petr6leo
que Sc consume en- la peninsula
procede de los pozos rusos.
La gaceta., 1936-06-10
DINO GRAND PROTESTO
POR LA ECEPCIO AL
NEGUS

LOndres, JUNO 1O.-Los pc
ri6dicos dicen que ell em~bajador
de Italia, Sr. Dino Grandi, vi
sit6 al ministro Antonio Eden
protestando del recibimiento
que Sc hiciera a Halle Selassie,
emperador de Abisinia, a su lie
gada a Londres.
Dice ell embajador que ell rey
Victor Maniel, a quien q re-
presenta, es ahora emperador
de Ethiopia, y que debe retirar.
Sc Ell reconocimiento al ministrC
plenipotenciario del Negus, por.
que Abisinia es yauterritorio
italiano.
La gaceta., 1936-06-10
LOS PATRoNOS SERAN
C~ASTIGADOS
SOLaciOnadOs carlos cOntlictOs
de huelgG

Madrid, JUNO 10.-Di6 aver
una no.a a los periodistas, en- re
laci6n con los cOnflictos del ira
.bajo, ell Sr. 0ssorio Tafall, di :
putado Y subsecretario de la go
bernaci6n.
Aunque los Obreros de los as
censores y de la calefacci6n no
Sc han quejado, dijo ell subsecre
tario, ell gobierno sabe que los
patronos no han respectable la or
den del ministerio del trabajo y
les aplicara las sanciones que
merecen. Gestiones Sc realizan
para solucionar ell conflicto del
ramo de construction, habiendo
intervenido va los representan-
ties del ministerio del trabajo.
La huelga de Malaga termin6
aver, quedando satisfechos los
trabajadores. Reanudaron ell ira
bajo, en- San Sebastian, los obre
ros y empleados de los tranvias
a Ren.eria y Tolosa.
ObtuvierOn las peticiones que
habian hecho, en- Vigo, II obre
ros cargadOres de los muelles.
La gaceta., 1936-06-10
BARCIA INFORMO SOBRE
LA POLTTICA INVERNA-
CIONAL DE ESPANA

Madrid, JUNO lose reuni6
aver ell consejo de ministries,
presidiendO Non Santiago Casa
res Quiro2a. El ministro de es-
tad Sr. Barcia, infOrmd ~
la Dencia de Espaha
sejeg Asamblea de la
de NacioQes entire los dias 26 y
80 de este mea
q Asistira Gambien Ia represen.
taci6n espahola al Centenario
de Chile, en- Ia Academia de =
Historic, organizado por Ell
bajador de ese pals en- Espaha.
La gaceta., 1936-06-10

Millones y millones gastaran
los republicanos de extrema de-
recha, los amigos de Landon,
con la esperanto de veneer al
presidente Roosevelt.
Dinero para comprar a los
debiles de espiritu y tOrcer Ell
rumbo liberal del gobierno de-
mocratico.
81 Landon tr~iunfase en- las E.
lecciones de noviembre, para
desgracia del pals, los vencedo-
res tendrian que hacerse fas-
cistas o dar al 2obierno la orien
taci6n que Ell pueblo demanda.
A un pueblo viril, como inne-
g~ablemente 10 es Ell americana,
no Sc le puede engahar y atOr-
mentar sin que levante su voz,
ponga los brazos en- guardia y
exija jus.icia.
La gaceta., 1936-06-10
Tomo possession de la presidencia de la
Convention Ell representante Smell
Dice que debe cesar ell reinado
de la extravagancia

por ell arrogante individualismo
de Franklin d. Roosevelt.
Sin referirse a candidate al
guno, Smell, un reaccionario, au
gur6 ell triunfo de su partido en-
los cOmicios generates de no.
viembre.
En- uno de los parrafos de su
discurso ell orador excite a los
ciUdadanos para que pongan
fin, por medic del sufragio, a la
Extravaganza " las promesas
"rotas". ''En estos dltimos cua-
tro amos los Ihogares san sentido
la pesada carga de la planeada
Extravaganza del nuevo trato."
La gaceta., 1936-06-10

toria en- la primera o segunda
votaci6n.
En- su oraci6n furibunda, ell
orador lego hasta atacar los
c~ampamentos de reforestaci6n,
tan eIogiados por algunos re-
publicanos. Dijo que la idea de
poner a los j6venes en- los cam
pamentos, con un sreldo de 80
pesos al mes, les priva de un
traditional lprivilegio-el dere-
cho de esperanto a la riqueza
" de sonar con ell Poder.
Contin1a hacienda oposici6n
a la candidatura de Landon, ell
senador Borah, de Idaho.
Frank Knox, de Chicago, lie
60 anoche e inmediatamente Sc
puso al frente de sus fuerzas.
La gaceta., 1936-06-10

Cleveland, JUNO 10.-Tom6
hoy possession de la presidential
permanente de la convention
republican,, ell Representative
Bertrand Smell, de New York.
Pidiendo a los republicanos que
sepuIten sus diferencias y Sc
unan, ell Sr. Smell expires 6su cri
terio de que solo por medic de la
union mas estrecha Sc puede de-
volver ell gobierno al pueblo,
FL partido no Sc opone al par
lido Democratico como tai, ST.
no Sc ofrece para guar a Anne
RIGA en- contra de una dictadura
anticOnstitucional, manejada
La gaceta., 1936-06-10

La colonia latina, que en- los
comicios del dia % votara a ia
vcr de Jerry Mcleod, tiene el
deber de impedir, por medic de-
sufragio, que sean defrotados
sus candidates predilectOs: Lo-
reno Hernandez, el juez sensi
be, y skinny Diaz, ell vecino
de Palmetto Beach.
Lorenzo y Dfaz representa-
ell eje de una batalla civica por
ell dominic del distrito ndmero
l, donde los latinOs tienen ma
yoria. Son dos candidates que
conocen bien, con todas sus
grandezas y defectos, a esp
les, cubanos e italianos.
Con el juzgado de paz bajo la
direction de Lorenzo, los eiuda-
danos de Ybor City no tendran
que "arrancaG dinero De las
dras' para Oh 4 les hag Jus
ticia. va Ell actAa jusaN atinO,'
que busca la reelection, ha dado
pruebas q generosidad, de SEN
satez, de equilibrio, r nadie
puede discutirle. NJ
iPuede ell pueblo latino tole-
rar que media docena de indivi-
duos, despechados politicOs, Sc
una a los candidates "de la
.otra parte" en- com ra de los ciu
dadanOs de Ybor7
81 puede tolerarlO. pOrque Ia
La gaceta., 1936-06-10
Dice Ell senador republican, Steiwer
que la Gbertad esta en- peEgro
Borah sigue oponiendose a la designation
de Landon

Cleveland, JUNO 10-La con
venci6n republican, escuch6
aver ell discourse del senador
.Steiwer, de Oregon, pidiendo
a los dem6cratas descontentos
Sc unan a los republicanos en-
la contienda por la libertad po
Utica de la RepGblica. Dura-
mente atac6 Steiwer al gobier-
no, calificando al presidente
Roosevelt de Cesar del nuevo
.trato."
Dicese que Steiwer es ahora
ell candidate favorito, por par
tie de los Landonistas, a la vi
cepresidencia.
Los amigos del gobernador
estiman cierta su vic