davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-21

mans ofice authorized this statement:
1.-THE ONCE Of National Capital
Parks has announced that permit
for symphony concerns at the Water
Gate has been issued to the WASH
ington Summer Concerts Association.
The Office of National Capital Parks
regrets that there has been some de-
lay in making this announcement but
feels confident that the citizens of
the District will be happy with the
prospects Of another series Of Summer
concerts at this location.
1.-The park ONCE has taken every
means to keep good faith with the
various individuals and agencies In
terested in this Summer program Of
music and has adopted as q course
of procedure a policy that would in
sure q complete Summer program Of
q character and quality commensurate
with the setting and with the prece-
dent established last year.
&C. Marshall Finaan, superintendent
of the National Capital Parks, after a
conference with Mr.. Thomas J. Multi
kin and Mr.. Jacques Posell of the
Washington Summer Concerts Asso-
citation announced that the park Of
flee would extend the same co-opera-
ton to the newIy-formed group as
was given last year to the National
Symphony Orchestra Association. The
park ONCE will arrange with Mr..
Mullikin the matter Of seating ar
rangements, police protection, traffic
control and other phases of the con-
certs in which the park Office is con-
cerned Certain details regarding the
arrangements for barge, amplifica-
tion and illumination have not as yet
been definitely worked out, but will
be announced to the geeral public at a
later date"
DR.. Hans Kinder, conductor Of the
National Symphony Orchestra, will
not conduct any of the concerts. His
refusal was contained in the follow
ing cable sent from Europe, where he
is vacationing, to c. c. CappeL man
ager of the orchestra:
"Must refuse in justice to Washing
ton public and my own vision to con-
duct what association considers will
be inferior Summer concerts II restric-
tions are enforced"
Evening star., 1936-06-21
Symphony
Continued From First Page. }

chief announced the granting of the
permit to the group.
The evenings on which the concerts
are to be held and the hours of each
have not yet been finally decided upon,
Finnan said, and these and other de-
tails will be ironed out later The
problem of a barge, such as was used
by the National Symphony Orchestra
last year, remains to be solved.
The cost of offering the public a
series of Summer concerts at the Water
Gate Is understood to be around
5000. Neither Finnan nor the Null
nkin group made public any detailed
financial statement Of the Washington
Summer Concerts Association.
After the conference yesterday, Fin
Evening star., 1936-06-21

era in Italo-American good feeling
and trade, but most Italians viewed
the step important also because they
believed 1t would furnish the necessary
spark for similar action on the part
Of South and Central American states.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
ITALIAN PRESS ELATED.

New Era I'm Ital0-American Good
Feeling Foreseen.
ROME, June 81 Sunday R).-
News Of the lifting Of the arms en-
barge against Italy by President
Roosevelt reached Rome too late to
elicit official comment. but 1t met an
enthusiastic welcome IN press circles.
1t was believed to presage O new
Evening star., 1936-06-21

believed today to be those Of the
captain and crew of the auxiliary
ketch Rhonda.
The Rhonda sailed from Belize on
May 1s for Bermuda, intending to
refuel in the Bahamas. The captains
name was given here as Hudson.
Reports from Inagua Island 10
Nassau earlier in the week stated
the bodies were found beside a small
vessel which had been wrecked on
reef in the Eastern Samana group)
Evening star., 1936-06-21

5000 London Buses.
Six thousand omnihusses are being
operated in London.
Evening star., 1936-06-21
BODIES identified"

Believed Those Of Captain and
Crew Of Vessel.
BELIZE, British Honduras, June 20
R1.-!Three bodies found this week on
o beach in the Eastern Bahamas were
Evening star., 1936-06-21

johnson act, which forbids such as
sistance to any nation which Is in
default on its World War debt to the
United States.
ITALIAN nprcS rH Arrn
Evening star., 1936-06-21
Neutrality

CONTINUED From First Page)
NAL, peace-time levels, for the two
fold purpose of helping to keep Amer
lea out of any foreign conflicts and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-01
State Patrol Chief
Warns Careless Walkers.

Recent accidents on rural highways,
in the evening hours and at
night, emphatic anew the necessity for
pedestrians walking on the left side of
the road and wearing or carrying some
white article of clothing, according to
a statement by John P. Arnoldy, chief
of the state highway patrol
Half of those killed and injured by
automobiles are pedestrians" Chief Ar
noldy said. ION our state highways
pedestrians who walk on the road after
dark are counting death, especially if
they walk on the right hand side and
wear dark clothing.
Pedestrians should always walk on
the shoulder of the highway instead of
on the roadway itself. They should
walk on the left side so they face
approaching traffic and have chance
to get out of the way if driver fails
to see them. At night they should wear
something white which will show up in
front of headlights and make them visi-
BILE to the motorists. A white coat
white pants or dress, or even a white
handkerchief carried in the hand will
help"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-01
Hold Building Bee
For War BHddy

Grand Rapids Harold Kjellen, for
merly of NaShwauk, disabled World
War veteran, bought river lots in Grand
Rapids with his bonus money, together
with materials for a house. Realizing
that it would be slow process for
Kjellen to build his own house while
physically handicapped, his buddies of
the Veterans of Foreign War posts of
NaShwauk and Grand Rapids held a
building bee on a recent Sunday. TAX
ing their lunch with them, the group
put in full day, turning out nice
carpenters job and providing Kjellen
with warm home before cold weather
begins
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-01
Dynamite Ignited From
Sparks From GrindstOne

Luyerne-The two and half year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Meyer
was badly burned when a small amount
of dynamite, kept in tin can in a
shed on their farm near Luverne, eX-
ploded after being ignited by sparks
from a grindstone on which Meyer was
sharpening an axe. The baby and
three brothers and sisters were sitting
on the ground near the shed watching
their. father. A spark flew into the
tin can and ignited the dynamite. The
baby was burned by flames which &C
companied the explosion. None of the
other children were injured. The dyn-
amite was placed in the shed after its
use two years ago, and Meyer had for
gotten it. The baby's burns are not
believed to be serious.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-01
q CASES
FOR COURT Term
Large Calendar Confronts the
October Term to Open
Next Monday.

Twenty three civil cases, of which
nine are continued from the September
term of court and fourteen are new
cases, have been placed on the district
court docket to be heard during the
October term of district court which
opens here on October 5.
The continued cases which will be
tried are: John and Steve Grahek, CO.
partners, doing business as Grahek
Brothers versus City of Ely; Ferone
Lebar versus Matt Marolt; Jacob Ora
hex versus Joseph M Muhvich; Dan
Donahue versus George T. Ayres; State
of Minnesota versus Tony Pulls, and
Minnie Normala versus Jesse S. Hag-
adorn.
State of Minnesota, ex rel, Ben P.
johnson versus City of Ely; Thomas
Wallace versus Mary Wallace, and
Joseph F. Lenertz and j. E. Fearing, CO.
partners, etc.
New cases to be heard are: State of
Minnesota versus Joseph Kalan; State
of Minnesota versus Mary Baltich; Ray
mond Gradisher by his father as nat
ural guardian, Louis GradiSher, versus
Louise and Anton Seine; Joseph Muh-
vich, deceased, versus Jacob and Kath-
crime Grahek, and Alexander Suominen
versus Frederick Childers.
Fred Bunney versus City of Ely;
Fred Bunney, as father and natural
guardian of William Bunney, a minor
versus City of Ely; Conrad Erickson
versus Joseph Mantel, and Nick Berger
versus Joseph Mantel.
Dale H. Erickson, minor, by George
Erickson, his father and natural guard
ian, versus Joseph Mantel; George
Erickson versus Joseph Mantel; Matt
Sikala versus City of Ely; I. G. Cox
versus Peter Swanson, ct al, and An
gela KorSmo versus Melvin KorSmo.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-01
DISTRICT COURT
JURORS NAMED
Fifty-three are Summoned for
Service During October
Session Here.

Fifty-three petit jurors have been
selected to hear the cases listed for the
October term of district court which
opens here Monday, Oct. S. Those who
have been selected are:
Duluth: R. C. Black, Ben Hansen,
Arne Hauge, John j. Hopkins, Abner
Griffith, Mrs. Rudolph jackson, Mrs.
w. E. Kern, Mrs. Elizabeth Long, John
Michala, Jr., Anthony Nesgoda, Gust
Nicolaison, John A. Oberg, Henry Paepe,
Mrs. A. j. Palki, Andrew Peterson, Ole
Refseth, Mrs. Mae Watson and Mrs.
Ruth Yoakum.
Virginia: F. Oscar Adamson, August
Beste, James H. Curtis, Lester Krog,
Mrs. Victor Kochevar and John F.
MacRae.
Ely: william Kangas, Raymond Lag
eSky, Oscar Maxi and Arthur Nyman.
Proctor: A. E. Babcock, Harvey S.
Hanson and Mrs. S. j. Hathaway.
Chisholm: Joseph Ladin and william
Probst.
Tower: David Hendrickson and John
Mike.
Eveleth: Hiram Bracket and Frank
Greece.
Alborn: Mrs. Fred Smith; Crimson,
John Bloom; Buyck, Mrs. Morris Fin
stad; Cook, Mrs. Lou Heiam; Meadow
lands, Mrs. Arthur MadSen; Biwabik,
Archie Millner; Brookston, Mrs. M
Lilley; Glover Valley, Mrs H. Salby;
Hibbing, Mrs. F. M. Kleffman; Toivola,
Simon Peterson; Culver, o. j. Barkland
and C. j. johnson.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-01
Self-ConsciouSneSS

What the world would very often
mistake for conceit is self-con-
seriousness, a recognition of it. In
our common acceptation of the word
a conceited man is an empty fellow
who bases his opinion of himself
upon no true grounds. Very often
great but untried men will take upon
themselves the achievement OF that
which the world deems an impossi-
bility. But if the man has that with
in him which will carry him through,
he is to be commended. 1t is the
ignorant fellow and puffed-up fool
who is to be blamed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-01

Makes a Difference Whose Ok is
Gored-Mr. Harris, in his Minneapolis
Journal discussion of cooperatives,
makes light of the mass of legislation
enacted by republicans for the en-
couragement of cooperatives. He says
cooperatives are the spontaneous out
growth of economic conditions; like
Topsy, they "just growed." Later, how
ever, Mr.. Harris forgets that he has in
sisted that government has nothing to
do with the growth and encouragement
of cooperatives, and devotes the last
one-third of his article to claiming
splendid encouragement by laws and
otherwise for the movement by farmer
labor in the last six years.
Speaking at Pine Island, Sunday,
September 18th, DR.. Paul Hartig, far
mer labor candidate for secretary of
state in opposition to Mike Holm said:
"All departments controlled by farmer
labor have shown a decrease in ex-
penditures, salaries have even been de-
creased, except in the department of
my opponent, and the legislature raised
Mike Holm's salary. He was the only
one whose salary was raised"
This short statement reeks with false
hoods, as does the whole Hartig speech
Have highway expenses, with 100 per
cent increase in the number of en-
ployes been decreased? Have game and
fish expenses, where 100000 accumu-
lated under republican control been
run through, been decreased?
Did farmer-labor decrease any sal
aries? Not one. They fought against
every salary cut made by the legisla-
ture, fought bitterly, viciously.
His was the only salary raised" If
Mike Holms salary was raised, so was
the salary of the attorney general and
of all members of the tax commission,
all farmer-laborites. The fact is that
no salaries were raised-they were
simply restored to their original figures.
The speeches at Pine Island bristled
with deliberate miSStatements. 1t is
impossible to keep up with the false
hoods deliberately peddled in farmer
labor speeches and propaganda.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-01
The "EmersJd Ruddha"

The emerald Buddha" is really
cut from clear green jasper and is
about 26 inches high. There is little
doubt that the statue was carved
in Ceylon in the Fourteenth century.
Its history from 1896 is well authen-
ticated, and the sacred image played
an important role in many wars for
its possession. Rama I. removed
the emerald Buddha to Bangkok,
built the temple, and surrounded it
with solid gold images of Buddhas,
elephants, and sacred idols.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-01

The Minnesota Arrowhead
association certainly knew
what it was about when James
G. Early of Hibbing was elected
as it's president. Jim Early is
a man of action and will make
a fitting successor to George H.
Crosby of Duluth who has so
acceptably filled the presidency
for the past three and half
years. Two other go-getters
were chosen as vice presidents,
Hanford Cox of Cloquet, and
A. w. Taylor of Duluth, not to
mention Val SaXby, renamed
executive secretary, and S. R.
Kirby as treasurer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-01
Shakespeare Garden

References to the following flow
ers and shrubs are made in Shake
speare's plays: Primrose, cowshp,
oxlip, daffodil, daisies, violet, lady
smock, cuckoo-bud, ,anemone, hare
bell, columbine, broom, rose, lily,
crown-imperial, fern, carnalon,
marigold, iarkspur, pansy, poppy
crow-fowers, long-purple, crocus,
pomegranate, myrtle, rosemary,
lavender, minis, marjoram ana
thyme.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-01

September 2Sth marked the
80th birthday of Thos. Owens
of Two Harbors, we'll known in
this city. A surprise dinner
was rendered Mr.. Owens on the
occasion at which many of rail-
road pioneers were present.
He has been a resident of Two
Harbors for SO years. Ely joins
in the Fluctuations.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-01
Royal Highway

Kamehameha highway from Hon.
olulu around the Island of Oahu in
Hawaii is perhaps the only Ameri-
can road named for a king. Rich
in legendary lore, every rock and
spring, every landmark along it
has some story relating to Polyne-
sian mythology
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-01

Halle SelaSSie's future course is said
to be uncertain. However, he can tell
the baccalaureate orator what hes be-
yond the AlpS.-Detroit News.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-01
Gradually Competing
the Superior Forest.

The United States Forest Commission
at its meeting yesterday had before it
the matter of the purchase of $4,000
acres of land in the Superior National
forest under option from private owners.
The purchase of these lands would
establish no new boundaries but would
give the forest a more complete cover
age as the lands are scattered through
out the present area of the Superior.
Before the reservation commission in
Washington are proposals for the auth
orization of $2,5O0OOO in federal forest
purchases.
A marriage license application has
been filed in the office of the deputy
clerk of court, Lutte Jarva, by Oscar F..
Mattila of Ely and Elsie Viola Branwall
of Soudan.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-01

The first three months the
operation of the HRC, or home
stead rehabilitation corpora
ton, functioned in Phillips
County, Kansas, the local re-
preventative drew $377 in
salary while clients drew $143
in relief. While not 80 per
cent it nevertheless is too much
overhead for pets of the adj
ministration, some of which are
doing about twice as we'll as
they did before relief became
a racket.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-01
The Reecher Family

DR.. Lyman Beecher, father of the
distinguished Henry Ward Beecher
and of Harriet Beecher Stowe (au-
thor of "Uncle Toms Cabin"), was
himself a distinguished man. He
was an eloquent preacher, who lived
with his family in a suburb of Gin
cinnati from 1882 to 1852. After
preaching one of his powerful SER
mons in which he would become
wrought into a state of nervous ex-
element, he would relax by going
into his cellar and shoveling sand
from one place to another, by play
ing "Auld Lang Syne" or some 9th
er tune on his fiddle, or by dancing
in his parlor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-01

First Royal Gardener
Sargon I, founder of the ancient
Akkadian empire, is looked upon as
the first royal gardener.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-01

Those who heard him came
to the conclusion that the talk
was an attempt of the speaker
to gloss over the mistakes made
by the past six years of Farmer
Labor rule in the state and dis
playing his courage by whist
ling in the graveyard"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-01

Elmer Benson'S TRADE against
the mining companies in his
campaign talk in Duluth Sat-
urday sounded very much as if
inspired by the interest 'bait-
ers" or the groans of the poll
tician who found he could not
lay the party mitts on the 80
or more millions in the state
school trust funds which have
been accumulated through a
wise act of the legislature years
ago. All of this has been
gathered through royalty and
occupation taxes on iron ore
paid by the mining companies
and the sale of timber.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-01

establish populations of pan fish in
lakes that are especially suited to their
growth, and to add to the variety of
fishing in this area.
'"The lakes within the forest boundary
are under the ownership of the State of
Minnesota" continued MIR. Olson. Mil
lions of trout and pike are planted in
the lakes annually by this agency"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-01
On This Occasion
Continued From Page One)

stract in detail of the workings
of the several relief projects
throughout the country. 1t has
been the contention of many
that about 80 per cent of every
dollar of relief appropriations
goes for overhead while the re-
lief clients get a matter of 20
per cent.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-01
G. 0. p. GROUP

Continued from Page One)
La gaceta., 1936-01-08
UNA ORQUESTA DE MU-
CHACHAS AMERICANS
TOCARA Ell SABADO EN-
Ell CIRCULO CUBANO

Una gran orquesta de mu :
chachas americanas, THE ORR
ginal Hollywood Debbs," que
muchos de nuestros Lectures ha
bran admirable en- la pelicula
"Big Broadcast of 1885,, tOca
ra ell s6bado proximo, dia IL,
en- la sala del palacio del Circu
10 Cubano.
La orquesta, por sus meri-
ros, ha tocsdo en- vslrias cintaS
cinematograficas, siendo muy
elogiada por los directories.
Teniendo en- cuenta que las
fabricas estan aIn cerradas, re
giran los precios de 75c los ca
ballgros y Csc las damas.
Hoy nos comunico la buena
nueva ell Sr. Francisco Garcia,
a&Gnto presidente de la Seccion
de Recreo de la Sociedad Gu
bana.
La gaceta., 1936-01-08
Ell FISCAL
SOBi2E EL RECOURSE DE
CARLOS MANUEL DE
LA CRUZ

Habana, Enero Sci tribu-
nal supreme de la RepGblica Sc
reuni6 aver para considerar ell
recurso establecido por ell DIR.
Carlos Manuel de la Cruz, jefe
liberal, que como paso previo,
hasta que Sc dicte- sentencia, pi-
de que sean suspendidas las
elecciones del dia 10. Sc comba
tie en- ell recurso ell decreto-ley
ndmero 2.
Lrego de Or ell escrito de la
parte quejosa, ell mas alto tri-
bunal resolvi6 que Ell fiscal DR..
Galvez, estudiase ell problema
y dictaminase a mas tardar den
tro de- dos dias.
Tan pronto el fiscal tenga lis
to su dictamen, ell tribunal vol
vera a reunirse.
La gaceta., 1936-01-08
NORMAN THOMAS PIDE LA
LIMITACION DEL PODER
DE LA CORTE SUPREMA

Camden, N. j., Enero 8.-Ha
blando aver en- esta ciudad eel
jefe socialista Norman Thomas
dijo que favoreee una enmien =
da constitutional que prive a la
Corte Supreme del pOder de re-
solver sobre medidas legislati =
vas relaciOnadas con ell mejora-
miento econ6mico y social de la
naci6n. "El poder de revision
de las Cortes debiera concretar-
sc a la legislation civil y a las
libert9a religiosas. Los es =
fuerzOs~ uN Presidente y ell Con
greso en- los 1ltimos tres amos
para obedecer ell mandate del
pueblo, han sido destruidVs por
nuevos magistrates del Tribu :
nal Supreme.
La gaceta., 1936-01-08
EN- LOS SALO-
MES Y PASILLOS DE LA
CAMARA

Madrid, Enero 8.-Gran n1-
nero de diputados concurrie-
ron aver a la camara, notando-
Sc mucha animation en- los salo-
mes y pasillos.
Cuando la Diputaci6n Per-
manente Sc reuni6, a las cinco
de la tarde, don Santiago Alba
di6 cuenta del decreto. de DISC
luci6n, 10 que impedia debatir
la acusaci6n preseptada por los
monarqaiees. A pesar de este
hablaron los Sress Maura y il
menez Fernandez. Cuando iba
a hablar Ell Sr. Goicoechea, los
grupU de izquierda y de centric
Se retiraron, dejando al presi-
dente con 10 diputados y por 10
tanto sin quorum.
La ley exige no menos de Ia
vOcales y ell p~residente.
La gaceta., 1936-01-08
La Liga en- contra del Bando Petrolero
Gamelin inspeccion6 las fortaIezas

Ginebra, Enero 8-Informan
de Paris que anoche circul6 ALI
ell rumor de que la Liga de Ma
clones Sc mostrara publicamen
tie en- contra del bandO petrole-
70. En- los circulos diplomaticos
Sc asegura que la mayoria de
los miembros del Consejo d. la
Liga opinan Que la guerra en-
Africa Sc terminara muy prem
to, doblegandose Italia a las san
clones en- vigor.
Las activjdades militares V
navales aumentan en- ell sur de
Francia y a 10 largo de la from
terra italiana. Ell jefe del estado
mayor general frances, general
Gustavo Gamelin, inspeccion6 a.
yer las tropas y las fortificacio
mes EN- ell distrito sur. La escua-
dra francesa iniciara manic
en- ell MediterraneO ell dia
La gaceta., 1936-01-08
Sc ARROJO A LA GALE
DESDE Ell EDIFICIO
DEL TEATRO M

A las A de la tarde de aver Sc
suicide la Sra. L. Chase Beck
ner, de q amos, exresidente de
Tampa, que Sc hallaba visitan-
do a sus padres, espoS1S r. F.
Berry, lanzandose a la calle
desde ell noveno piso del edificio
del teatro Tampa. La mujer Sc
trio por una ventana de la Off
Gina del DR.. j. A. Nelson, quien
trat6 de agarrarla y 10 hizo por
un tobillo; pero de, pues de hre-
We lucha tuvo que dejarla caer.
FL cuerpo cay6 hasta ell Sc
gundo piso, frente al despacho
de los abogados j. P. Lieb y A.
Pickens Cole. MIR. Lieb ayud6 a
recogerla y ponerla en- una am
bulancia.
Nelson dice que la mujer ira
to de tirarse por la ventana en-
una vista que lie hiciera, antes
de Navidad, pero que 81 lOgr6
impedirlo.
Los detectives opinan que Sc
trata de un case claro de sui
cidio.
La gaceta., 1936-01-08

20 de enero, fecha en- que Sc
reunira ell Consejo.
FL primer ministro Mussolini
no parece dispuesto a poner fin
a la aventura en- Ethiopia y ha
mandado varios miles de solda-
dos mas, en- las 1ltimas soma :
mas. Los peri6dicos i~talianos
continuan atacando ell discurso
del presidente Roosevelt en- con
ira de los gobiernos autocrati-
cos.
Utopia festej6 aver sus Pas
cuas, con actos religiosos en- to
do ell pals. Ell grupo de console
ros del Emperador qued6 refor-
zado con ell americana John H.
Spencer, de Grinell, Iowa, que
lie aconsejara sobre asuntos in
ternacionales. Durante ell dia de
aver RENO tranquilidad en- los
frentes.
La gaceta., 1936-01-08
VENDIDA LA FABRICA DE
FRED DAVIS

En- la tarde de aver nos en-
teramos de que ell Sr. Fred Da-
Wis, socio gdrente de la firma
Schwab-D Davis, habia resuelto
vender sus marcas a la cOrpo-
racion Gradiaz-Annis de la
cual es encargado general Ell
Sr. Mariana Alvarez.
81 no hemos sido NAL infor-
mados, la transaction Sc com
pleto ell lunes.
Contra la firma Schwab-
Davis hay un pleito pendiente
en- la Corte del Circuito, pleito
que iniciaron las Uniones de la
industrial tabacalera.