davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-25

aliases. indicated law violations dating
back to 1895.
The bureau director added Rains
alleged impersonation of an Army
officer in Chicago october 20. 1885, was
typical of his methods. On that occa-
sion. Rains is said to have called a
hotel and asked that when Gen.
Scott" arrived at the hotel he should
communicate with Fort Sheridan. an
Illinois Army post. Later, Hoover said
Rains appeared, represented himself as
Gen. Scott and caSfed SIS check.
On March 2, 1886, Rains is said IL
have appeared at an Atlantic City
Hotel. again represented himself as al
Army Ohicer. and cashed $50 check.
Hoover said Rains was last in Gus
tody in 1885, when he served Is month;
of a 20-month sentence at Mcneil
Island, Wash. for impersonating al
Army officer at Las Vegas, New. He
Jumped" his parole, Hoover said. and
until he appeared at Chicago mis-
whereabouts we're unknown to Federal
officers.
Evening star., 1936-08-25
GERMANY SENDS 125
FOR POWER PARLEY
Delegation to Leave This Week
Includes Gen. Won Epp and
DR.. Dorpmueller.

A delegation of about 125 Germans,
including government representatives.
scientists and industrialists will leave
Germany this week aboard the Bre-
men to attend the third World Power
Conference here September Tia.
The delegation will include Gen.
Franz Ritter Won Epp, governor gen.
eral Of Bavaria. and DR.. Julius Dorp-
mueller. president OF the Reich rail-
roads and president of the World
Power Conference. OF the group. II
will come as ofiicial delegates and the
rest as members of the conference.
Gen. Won Epp, who stands high in
German party ranks, was granted
special leave to attend the conference.
Evening star., 1936-08-25
TITLE
AT STAKE TODAY.
$500 From So Units Vie
for Track Crown Held
by Sherwood.

Twenty-Five hundred jealous young
sters, representing So Fairgrounds,
converged on Central High School
Stadium today as Sherwood, defend
ing champion. risked its title against
a formidable field in the thirteenth
annual Department of Fairgrounds
boys track meet.
Although Sherwood, coached by Joe
Mitchell. presented a well-balanced
squad, Rosedale athletes, who have
annexed the title four times. were
slight favorites to supplant the cham
pions by virtue of their 51-44 con-
quest of Sherwood in the Eastern
Conference meet, one of four prelimi-
nary tests.
Georgetown and Cooke in the
Western Conference sector. Virginia
Avenue and Garfield in the Southern
Conference division. and johnson.
winner of the Northern Conference
meet, also were conceded chances to
take first place.
While the National Training School
Band played martial airs. the COM
peting athletes marched around the
quarter-mile track, banners flying. in
a colorful parade that preceded the
meet. Sherwood boys, by virtue OF
their victory last year. headed the
little Olympic" review.
As the competing athletes stood
at attention before the reviewing
stand, Meyer Sarrota of Sherwood,
selected as the highest type OF play
ground competitor. mounted a plat
form and recited the Olympic oath
for all contestants over an amphfying
system.
Commissioner Melvin c. Hazen,
Mai. Daniel Donovan, District auditor,
and Capt. H. o. Bishop, jr.. Assistant
Engineer Commissioner. attended the
cinder-pounding festival as honor
guests.
Twenty-six events. divided into six
classes. were included on the pro-
gram, beginning with the 70-pound
lads and working up through system
of graduated weights to the unlimited,
Unrestricted class, in which college
stars may compete.
Six records, judging from conference
meet performances, were jeopardized
as the boys inaugurated the meet with
heats in all sprint competition. Six
marks also were shattered last year.
Richard S. Tennyson, assistant
playground supervisor. who instituted
the city wide meet, directed the entire
program, with playground directors as
his aides.
Evening star., 1936-08-25
BY w. H. SHIPPEN, Jr.

BY w. HI. SHIPPEN, Jr.
|HIS largest of African antelopes
is being introduced into the
domestic herds Of Europe for
no good reason-from his point
of view, at any rate.
The Gland is supposed to produce
the finest venison steaks in the world
and packers hope to commercialize
this virtue In his wild state the
Gland has been exterminated over
most of his former range in Southern
Africa.
This Gland was presented to the
Zoo by the late Victor J. Evans. a
wealthy patent attorney whose hobby
was the maintenance of private zoo
on his estate in the District which he
called Acclimation Park.
In his lifetime Mr.. Evans presented
the Zoo with many rare animals. in
cluding a blue bear, said to be the
only one of its kind in captivity. He
had considerable success with his
Gland herd.
This Gland was born in February
of 1882. He was raised on a bottle
Evening star., 1936-08-25
JACOBS PRAISES
D. c. COOPERATION
Fiscal Probe Head Lauds
Federal and District
Officials.
BY JAMES E. CHINN.

J. L. Jacobs. Chicago efficiency en-
gineer and tax expert appointed by
President Roosevelt to direct the COM
prehensive fiscal relations study. sale
today both Federal and District Of
ficials are giving him fine co-opera-
ton" in his effort to collect all dat
possible relating to the subject.
IN a temporary Office in the Treas
ury Building, Jacobs already has as
sembled a mass of reports and com
plicated statistics on tax rates, assess
ments. revenue income from taxation
etc, not only in Washington, but il
a number of other cities-information
that will lay the foundation for the
exhaustive fiscal relations survey. The
reports include those made by the
defunct United States Bureau of Ef-
ficiency in 1928 and later by the
special Mapes committee of the
House, which made studies of the
fiscal relations problem.
Necessary Facts Incomplete.
Jacobs indicated that while he has
been plugging" away for some time
in his work of laying the groundwork
for the survey, he does not yet have
all the facts necessary. Until this ma
terial Is completely assembled, he doe:
not propose to call his Advisory Com.
mittee together for conference a.
which the procedure for the inquiry
will be definitely determined.
The Advisory Committee. which th'
President also appointed, is compose;
of three widely known authorities or
taxation, economics and city govern.
ment-George McAneny. president O.
the Title Guaranty g. Trust Co. O.
New York; James w. Martin, chair
man Of the Kentucky State Ia,
Commission, and Clarence A. Dykstra
city manager of Cincinnati.
Still reticent about his recent &C
tivities, Jacobs pointed out that tn
very nature of the fiscal relations
study is such that he cannot discus
details. It was learned, however, tina
serious consideration is to be given Il
the liability of the Federal Govern
ment toward the cost Of operation ant
maintenance of the District-one o
the major elements which was in
volved in the fiscal relations study o
the Bureau of Efficiency.
Comparison Made With 13 Cities.
In conversations with District OH
cials, Jacobs also has indicated tha
the committee will make comparison
of taxes, rates and methods of as
sessment. revenue receipts, ETC., II
Washington and other cities Of com
| parable size. The Efficiency Bureau
in its survey. made comparisons witt
Is cities-Cleyeland. st. Louis, Boston
Pittsburgh, Buffalo. Milwaukee. New
ark. Minneapolis. New Orleans. GIN
| cinnati. Indianapolis Rochester ant
Jersey City. Jacobs, however, has no
Evening star., 1936-08-25
SIX FLEE RACKET
SUSPECT RAIDERS
Two Places Invaded by
Police Seeking Trio in
O'Brien Case.

Police yesterday staged two more
of a series of gambling raids precipi-
tated by the shooting Of Joseph E.
O'Brien a month ago in what they de-
scribed as a racket war; for Illicit
liquor territory.
Armed with warrants for three sus-
poets in the shooting, members Of the
vice squad raided place in the
1000 block of Ninth street and fol-
lowed it up a few minutes later with
a raid at 903 H street.
Six men fled from the latter place
through a secret trap door, two clad
only in there underclothes. One OF
the raiders glimpsed the fugitives, but
was unable to stop them.
Police said the men had been work.
ing in hot upstairs room taking rae
ing bets over a layout Of telephones.
Fail to Stop for Trousers.
Some of the men had undreSsed to
cool of and did not waste a moment
slipping into their trousers when they
heard the police battering on the bar
ricaded doors.
The vice squad had raided the same
premises several years ago. At that
time the occupants escaped through a
trap door on the third floor. Police
we're watching this exit as the men
fled through second secret door cut
through the wall into an adjoining
dwelling.
Two Taken.
A man and a woman were arrested
during the raid on the Ninth street
establishment and held for investiga-
ton, but later were released without
any charges having been preferred
against them.
The raiding officers said they found
a number of men in the place, which
was equipped with card tables and
equipment for taking racing bets. The
place was guarded front and back by
doors heavily barricaded and locked.
When police finally gained entrance
to the place, they had to struggle
through a cloud of smoke caused b..
the attempt of the occupants to burr
up "the evidence" Without callint
fire apparatus, the raiders extinguished
the blaze and. seized the half-burned
racing slips and other betting records
For several weeks police have been
raiding on the basis of three assault
warrants for suspects in the O'Brien
shooting. They explained that while
gambling cases made on the warrant
might not stand up in court. the raid
harass gamblers.
Evening star., 1936-08-25

after his mother refused to have any
thing to do with him.
The many types Of antelope which
inhabit Africa have been found to
adapt themselves to various environ
ments.
Some swim and wade In swampy
rivers. others become as sure-footed
as mountain goats in broken rocky
country, and others inhabit deep for
estS
Only the largest. strongest and fleet
est antelope, like the Gland, can exist
on the open plain in sight Of his nat
ural enemies. The antelope Of the
plains depends upon speed to save
him from lions and leopards.
Curiously enough. the fossil re-
mains of the antelope reveal that he
once hourished In Europe and Asia
and migrated to Africa only COM
paratively recently. Antelope are be-
ing rapidly exterminated except those
under protection in game sanctuaries
Tomorrow: The Pacific harbor
seal.
Evening star., 1936-08-25
ROOSEVELT is INVITED
Will Make Effort to Attend Cup

Will Make Effort to Attend Cup
Regatta September 24-27.
President Roosevelt will make .
serious effort to attend the Presidents
Cup Regatta on the Potomac River
September "a, Is, 26 and ~.
The President expressed himself to
this extent today when he was for
merly invited by John A. Remon,
president Of the Presidents Cup Re-
gatta Association, and II. p. Somer-
vile, executive secretary Of the asso-
ciation. The President said he would
make every effort to be on hand to
witness the races either on September.
{6 or ~.
Evening star., 1936-08-25
Jailed for Hugging Girl.

HYDEN, KY, August IS R.-Hug-
ging l4-year-old Edna Vernon in pub
lie cost Charley Wilder. 28, l cent and
two hours in Jail after q jury Of hill
men decided the act was an offense,
The mountaineer paid the fine but
didn't have the $l4 costst He was
Jailed until ofaciak RENTED them.
Evening star., 1936-08-25

Rains volun-
tarily surrendered
Yesterday at the
Justice Depart
nlent. expressing
q desire to be re-
turned to prison.
Hoover said. He
IS being held hers
subject to pros
ecution in Chi
cago and Atlantic
City for alleged
representations.
Hoover saic
Rains criminal
record. which dis
cl0seS "a diHeren.
Evening star., 1936-08-25

revealed the cities from which he will
gather data for his analysis.
When the Ehlciency Bureau began
its inquiry, it discovered that complete
tax data for Washington and other
cities of comparable size had never
been gathered at any one time. As a
result, it went to work to gather the
information from cities which. in 1925,
exclusive of those on the Pacific Coast,
had an estimated4 d4population Of be-
tween 100000 and 1000 900.
Evening star., 1936-08-25
Longshoremen Win in Strike.

KEY WEST, Fla. August IS P).-
Longshoremen yesterday won one
day strike for pay of so cents an hour
after repulsing with brandished
stones and iron bars some 80 Miami
stevdores rushed here to load the
waiting British freighter Queen City.
Evening star., 1936-08-25
FORGERY SUSPECT
IS HELD BY F. B. |.
Edward Rains Impersonated
Army and Navy Officers,
Hoover Says.
By the Associated Press.

The arrest of Edward Rains, descri5
ed as a forger and impersonator oi
Army and Navy officers, was announc
ed today by J. Edgar Hoover. director
# the Federal Bureau of Investigation
Evening star., 1936-08-25
MAGUIRE DEATH PROBE
AWAITS 2 WITNESSES
Inquest to Determine if She Died
From Injuries When Hit
bv Car on Lawn.

by Car on Lawn.
Absence from the city Of two wit
nesses today caused Coroner A. Ma
gruder Macdonald to postpone the
inquest into the death of Mrs. Mary
Mcguire, 79, until their return.
The inquest viii be to determine
whether her death yesterday was from
injuries she received July 8 when
struck by a car. At the time she was
hurt Mrs Mcguire was moving the
lawn of her home at 3l00 Tenth street
northeast. A machine jumped the
curb, ran across the pavement and in
jured her, according to police.
: Louis F. Lombardy, 43, Of 901 Jack
son street northeast, was said by
police to have been the driver.
Evening star., 1936-08-25
MAN DIES ON CAR
Capital Transit Employe Declared
Dead at Sibley Hospital.

william Walter Donaldson, 60, was
fatally stricken while riding on q
street car on North Capitol street this
morning. He was pronounced dead
at Sibley Hospital. apparently from
heart attack.
Donaldson was a mechanic en-
ployed by the Capital Transit Co.,
and lived at 1921 p street.
Evening star., 1936-08-25

Abope:: The Montrose Play
grounds mascot shares the
spotlight just before the thir-
teenth annual boys track
meet got under ,Day. Rodney
Cook, 4, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
r. E. Cook, 1920 r street, is the
btlly-goat's jockey.
BeloD:: In the c0lorful pa
rade preceding the opening,
Warren Carr and Joe Girl
maldi carried the D. c. play
ground banner. The others in
the foreground are Myer Sero-
ia, carrying the American flag,
and Oscar Vale OF the Boys
Training School Band.
Star STAFF Photos.
La gaceta., 1936-05-20
PACHECO PIDIO LA
DESTITUCTON DE BUSH
Cree que Ell Jefe de Policia no
puede actuar con libertad

En- la session que anoche &C.
lebr6 ell ayuntamiento, ell con-
cejal Pacheco pidio, en- I'm fie-
70 discurso, que ell jefe de po-
licfa destituya definitivamente
al jefe de detectives Bush, que
al parecer no cobra sueldo por
su trabajo; pero que, seg1n Ell
orador, esta encasillado de mo
do que viene percibiendo remu
neraci6n por 10 que hace.
Sc lament6 ell CONCEAL de
que los tenientes todavia no ha
yam sido assemblies a capita
mes y de que Bush persista en-
mezclarse en- los asuntos de la
policfa.
"Yo me temo que ell jefe de
policfa no pueda cumplir estric
tamente con sus deberes, por
haber firmado una promesa de
renuncia antes de tomar pose
sion"
La gaceta., 1936-05-20
Cnstiuo Crtst6bal COLIN

Del Castillo Crist6bdl Colon
e. secretario del Castillo Girls
t6bal Colon No. Z, de los Caba-
Zero del Aguila de Orc, nos man
da una communication cue dice
Por ese medic Sc cita a todos
los hermanos para la session del
jueves 81 del corriente en- la que
Sc dara ell primer grade a 8 car
didatos Y en- la cual ell Hno. Vi:
toriano Manteiga dara prinst :
pic a una serie de platicas ms.
tructivas. Ruegase la a~sistencia
de todos.
Los grades en- ell Castillo Girls
t6bal Colon son tres.
La gaceta., 1936-05-20

Ell alcalde devolvi6 aver la
resolution aumentando ell suel-
do, desde $500 a $3.50, al su :
perintendente del hospital mu-
nicipal, Sr. Alexander.
Afirma ell alcalde que no tie
ne poder para actuar.
Pas6 al comite de hospital
una recommendation de que Sc
paguen $4,000 al DR.. D. R.
Winton por ell uso de una ma
quina de RayoS x que ell NUM-
cipio tiene en- su poder desde
hace 16 amos. Este dinero Sc
cargaria a cuenta de cOntribu-
clones atrasadas.
La gaceta., 1936-05-20
Ell banquete a Echegaroy

EI bGnquete a EchegGrGy
Armenian las adhesiones pa
ra ell banqrete que Ell venidero
domingo Sc ofrecera, en- ell res
taurans 'sEl Boulevard" en- no
nor del conocido pianista y di :
rector de orquesta Maxine Eche
gRray.
Preside ell comit4 on.aniza-
dor, como dijimos aver, ell Sr.
Jose Villaz6n, Ell conc.ido fabri
ante de tabacos.
Echegaray dirige actualmen-
to la orquesta sinf6nica de Tam
"a v su labor viene siendo muy
elogiada por los m1sicos y ell
p1blico.
AL cubier.o Sc lie ha fijado ell
orecio de SIPS.
Don Sebastian Sierra prepare
ell mend.
La gaceta., 1936-05-20
EN- DE LAS
BLECCIONES PRIMARIAS

Tallahassee, mayo 2O.-iRe-
gres6 aver a esta capital ell go
bernador Sholtz y Sc expres6 a
favor de elecciones primarias
para escoger a la persona que
en- ell senado ha de sustituir, poS
la voluntad del pueblo, al d.
funto senador Park Trammell.
En- esta semana, segGn dijo,
nombrara al ciudadano que
desempehara ell puesto de Tram
nell, interinamente, hasta que
Sc verifiquen nuevas elecciones.
La fecha de los comicios es-
peciales para elegir ell senador
sc fijara, ell dfa 80 de JUNO, por
ell comite demOcratico del esta-
do.
La gaceta., 1936-05-20

LA MUJER MODERNA Y Ell HOGAR


En- las f.ibricas, donde pre-
domina la mujer, este es, por-
ne Sc ccnsidera su industrial
propia del sexo femenino. Ash,
por ejemplo, la de confecci6n de
ropa, de cigarrcs Y cigarrinos,
de confiterfa. 1Qrien puede de-
cir que en- este case las mule
res hayan usurpado Ell puesto a
los hcmbres?
Por ell contrario, son los hon.
bres los que invaden las mas lu-
crativas ocupaciones tradicio-
nalmente femeninas, como son
la de la sombrereria, la de la de-
c oraci6n de interiors;, etc. Tam
bien las mejores colocaciones
de cocineras Sc italian ocupadas
por hombres en- TODD 81 mundo.
En- fin, que la Gnica ocupaci6n
femenina que Ihasta ahora los
hombres han respetado es la de
confesci6n de ninos.
En- resumen; que las mujeres
han entrado en- la industrial, va
porque sus tradicionales ocupa-
clones han sido industrializa-
das, va porque nuevas indus
trias, que requieren ciertas con-
diciones naturales femeninas,
han sido creadas. Y sc italian
las mujeres en- esas industries
porque su subsistencia depende
de elias. 81 Sc considera 10 ext
quo del formal que Sc les paga,
no habra quien crea que nadie
que no tenga necesidad traba-
ie en- elias ocho horas al dfa por
un precio tan misero.
La gaceta., 1936-05-20

BESIDE que la mujer, en- Ell
mt ndo enterc cast, ha conAuis-
tadc sus derechos poll icosocia-
les, I2arece que la question de su
emancipation hubiera quedado,
de una vez para siempre, resuel
q. Sin embargo, no es asi, CO.
mo puede verse por ell resenti-
miento, cada vez mas creciente
ira ell papel que en- estos momen
ira ell appel que en- estos momen
los desempena la mujer en- ell
mundo.
Ante semejanl e estado de CO.
sas, surge esta question trans!
cendental: iQue direction debie
ra t2mar la mujer? iHabra de
seguir adelante, o volver atras?
En- un interesante articulo
por Doro ny Thompson, la emf
nente escritora hace I'm estudio
del avance dado por la mujer
en- los 1ltims cincuenta amos, y
anade que ell matrimonio, 81
bien sigue siendo la carrera
principal de la mujer, no 10 es
en- ell sentido de hace medic si-
.l2lo. Hoy Sc considera Ell matri-
monio principal carrera, por a
quello de que constituye la cosa
mas Importance en- Ia vida de
una mujer; pero no la 1nica
,cosa, y, desde luego, no la 6ni-
ca, con exclusion de todas las de
mas, como sucedia antano.
La mujer moderna, en- ell mo-
derno pequenO hogar, equipado
con los adelantos de la mecanica
electrical; con una familia redu-
cida, limitada, seg1n tambi@n
las exigencias modernas, no va
a volver a los tiempos antiques,
en- que Sc amasaba Ell pan y Sc
hilaba limo en- ell Ihogar, cuando
Sc obtienen productos mejores y
mas baratos que los que Sc pue-
den confeccionar en- nuestras
cocinas PARTICULARS; cuando
por ell mismo costo y menos ira
bajo Sc pueden conseguir ropas
manufacturadas de excelente
calidad y perfecta hechura.
Reducir a la mujer-procla-
ma Dorothy Thompson la vi
da domestica significaria, hoy
reducirla a una existencia mu-
cho mas limitada que nunca lie
v6 en- la Historic, pueSto que e.
campo de acci6n del pequeno a.
partamento moderno es muchC
mas estrecho que ell de la anti
qua casona.
Pero, Iseria conveniente que
la mujer Sc retirase del mundo
industrial?
A primera vista, ell n1mero
crecidO que hay de mujeres ira
bajadoras sugiere la idea de que
81 estas volvieran al hogan, ell
problema del paro, que afecta a.
mundo, quedaria resuelto. Pc
70 no sucederia tai cosa.
81 las mujeres invaden las o
ficinas es porque asi 10 desear
los hombres. En- este campo in.
dustrial, las cualidades de or
den, paciencia, meticulosidad
organization y otras, que la ira
dicion atribuye a la mujer, sol
La gaceta., 1936-05-20
UN E~STUDIANTE MATO A
UN COMPANERO Y Sc
SUICIDE

Williamstown, Mass, mayo
2O.-Lewis Somers, jr., de 10
amos, vecino de Meriden, Conn.,,
mat6 aver en- ell colegio de Wi
lliams a Robert Henneberry, de
Is amos, de Chicago. FL presi-
dente cree que ell agresOr, que
despues Sc quito la vida, sufri6
un ataque de lOcura. Otro de los
proyectiles hiri6 a William
Hartz, de 18 amos, que acompa-
naba a Henneberry.
La gaceta., 1936-05-20
UESIONADO Ell ACTOR
TON MIX

Burley, IdaI.o, mayo 2O.-Un
fuerSe viento derrib6 la tienda
de circo del actor Tom Mix, le-
sionando a este y a tres de sus
ayudantes. Los espectadores hu
yeron de la tienda mayor, mien-
tras los empleados sujetaban las
sogas. La tienda qued6 destro-
zada en- pocos minutes.
Mix result6 lesionado cuandc
una plataforma lie peg6 en- unc
de los hombros, derribandolo a
suelo.
La gaceta., 1936-05-20
SOCIALES

derno espaTol, ia Malqueri :
da", de don Jscinto Benavente.
Los principales papeles han
sido confiados a Matilde Lopez,
Velia Martinez, Chela Martinez
y Manuel Aparicio, ell director
y primer actor.
La obra sera presentada con
i odos los requisites que ell arte
demanda Y ell tel6n Sc levantara
a las 8 P. M.
iRigen los econ6micos precios
de 25 centavos luneta y Is cts.
los asientos del piso alto.
La gaceta., 1936-05-20
MURIO EN- UN ACCIDENTE
DE AvIAcIoN Ell o R
MAN WILLIAMS

Baton Rouge, La, Mayo 20.
-Pereci6 anoche en- un acct =
dente de aviaci6n ell Millionaire
y photo Harry P. WILLIAMS, es-
poso de a<xactriz cinemato-
grafics Margarita Clark. FL We
.terapQ photo Johnnie RED"
'worthen, de AZ amos, tambien
muri6 en- 81 accidente. Worthen
estaba a Uleldo de Williams,
como photo. Las personas que
Sc hallsban en- ell aeropuerto di
cen que ell aparato despeg6 a,
las 10 v minutes mas tarde Sc
.@aEsll4SA iLGiLI&RlG
La gaceta., 1936-05-20
PLEITos Y DIvoRCIoS

Lillian B. Harten contra
Harold H. Harten; Fernando
Hevia contra Estelle Re o He
via; Prudential Insurance con-
ira Luis Castro; Margarita Do
meek contra Emilio Moran;
Agnes Holmes contra Daniel
B. Holes; Ala jacobsen contra
alexander jacobson; Gladys
Warren Leber contra C. T. Le-
Der; Murray E. Williams con-
ira William T. Williams; Pho
neer Tire Co. contra Charles
Amos Keene.
La gaceta., 1936-05-20
REALIZO Ell JURADO LA
INSPECTION OCULAR
Hoy continuGrd Ell juicio

Barlow, mayo 20.-Bajo la
direction del juez Dewell, que
preside la causa, ell jurado
que oye las evidencias en- ell case
de secuestro de Eugenio Poul-
not recorri6 aver los lugares
mencionados en- sus testimonies
|por dos de las victimas.
Los automobiles en- que via
jaban vinieron a Tampa y ira
aaron la ruta de los flagelado-
res desde la estaci6n de poll
eta al Estuario y despues a
Brandon. Una parada cOrta Sc
hizo en- la estaci6n de gasolina
de Emory Dopp, donde Poulnot
Y Rogers tomaron Ell contenido
de dos vases de vino y persua-
dieron al dueho de un autom6-
vii para que hos trajese a Tam
pa. Inspeccionaron los jurados
La estaci6n de policfa, yendo has
ia ell elevator en- ell cual fue-
ron llevados al piso alto los de.
tenidos en- ell domicilio de la Sra
Heralt, en- la avenida Palm.
Hoy por la mafana, a las nut
We, empezaran a informar los a.
bogados. Ell juez DewelFha pro.
hibidO que Sc liable de comunis.
mo.