davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-28
RETAIL TRADE Up
12T0 TAPER CENT
Substantial Increase Above
1885 Levels Reported by
Standard Statistics.
Special Dispatch 10 The star.

Special Dispatch 10 The star.
NEW YORK, December 2s.-In its
weekly summary Of the general busi-
ness situation, the Standard Statistics
Co. of New York currently comments
as follows:
Holiday trade in department stores
and speciality shops has run from IL
to IA per cent ahead of. 1885, at ap-
proximately the levels of 1880, In
clement weather and disturbed labor
conditions in certain cities helped to
restrict the gain for the first 10 days
OF the month to 10 per cent, thereby
cutting down the possibility of realiz-
ing the previously more optimistic es-
Inmates for the months business.
After that, however, the rate of in.
crease was materially greater.
mot only did sales continue to ex-
pand, but price trends were also ia
vorable and gave evidence of continue
ing so for the next few months. Re-
tail prices as Of December were the
best since July Of 1881 and about 80
per cent above those on the cor
responding date last year. Wholesale
prices for finished products, mean
while. although beginning to move up
ward, were only slightly above those
at the beginning Of the year.
Furthermore, in anticipation Of the
probable uptrend of wholesale prices,
department stores began to increase
their inventories Of staple mer-
chandiSe. As result of this and the
fact that higher sales volume requires
larger stocks, inventories at the fiscal
year end on January 81, 1887, will
probably be considerably above those
at the previous fiscal year end in the
majority Of stores.
THE steady heavy volume, however,
has helped in keeping stocks clear and
the percentage Of old goods should
be considerably smaller, thereby aid
ing prospective profits.
The general outlook for retail trade
is bright. In the final analysis, retail
trade volumes are governed by the
trend Of consumer purchasing power,
which. at the present time, Is headed
definitely higher. For this reason,
Of well-managed stores should
expand considerably further in 1887"
Evening star., 1936-12-28
FARM MACHINERY
|. EARNINGS MOUNT
Steady Improvement Likely
to Continue Next Year,
Poor's Reports.
Special Dispatch to The Star,


NEW YORK, December 2s.-The
satisfactory earnings improvement
experienced by agricultural machinery
and implement manufacturers gener-
ally during 1886 should continue in
1887. according to a new report ap-
pearing in Poor's industry and invest
ment surveys.
This is predicated on the $780,
000, 900 farm income estimated for
1896. as against $1,000, ,00O, 900 In 1885.
on the advancing prices of agricultural
produce and on the substantial DO
tential replacement demand, built up
through the depression years by sub
normal buying.
THE optimistic outlook for 1887
Is frightened still further by the
advance in foreign sales" the report
states.
Normally accounting for about
one-fifth Of the total business, farm
machinery exports rose 295 per GER
during the first nine months of l93i
as compared with the same period {
the preceding year. OF particuls
import was the 40 per cent gain i
September, 1886, exports, whio
amounted to $3,807,000. Even mo-
significant was the fact that export
Of tractors and parts accounted fc
SO per cent of the September, 1896.
figure.
I'm the domestic picture agricul-
tural machinery manufacturers ar
doubtless feeling the adverse effect
Of the 1896 drought. The extent to
which sales, and consequently profits.
have been reduced from drought
stricken areas Is indetermina
However, with farmers cash income
in october, 1886, mounting to 1885,
100000, or nearly 18 per cent in
excess Of that indicated for September,
total sales should remain well above
1885 levels"
Evening star., 1936-12-28
[. C. c. Approves
Dividend Issue
For Greyhound
By the Associated Press.

The Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion today authorized the Greyhound
Corp. to issue $l,o50,soo par value 51a
per cent preferred stock to provide an
extra dividend to owners Of its COM
mon stock.
The action was taken by the corpora
ton to evade surtax Of approximately
$500, 900, which would have been due
on its undistributed net income.
The payment Of the proposed
dividend, the corporation said In its
original application, complies with the
purpose Of the revenue act Of 1895
in that It Is expected to result in the
distribution Of more than 80 per cent
Of the corporations net earnings this
year.
Evening star., 1936-12-28
DECLINE IS REGISTERED
BY INSURANCE SHARES
srseial pispa tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December 28.-In-
surance stocks in the New York City
market continued their downward
trend during the past week, accord
ing to records compiled by Holt. Rose
q Troster.
The aggregate value Of 20 leading
fire and casually insurance issues on
December "a totaled $644, $50 900.
compared with $652, ,256, 900 at the
close of the previous week, decrease
Of $4,000 or lit per cent.
The current average yield Of the
40 issues Of 3.25 per cent compares
with . yield Of 3.2l per cent on De-
cember Is. The current market value
equals lit times the current liquidat-
ing value, against 1.18 times at the
close Of the previous week.
Evening star., 1936-12-28
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS
STAGE RALLYIN WEEK
sreciaI ptspatch To rhs Star

sreeiaI Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December 28.-New
York City bank stocks closed the last
week at higher levels, according to
records compiled by Holt, Rose g.
Troster.
The aggregate market value of 16
leading issues on December "a
amounted to s1,856, ,260,000 compared
with 1886, 1922, 900 at the close of
the previous week, an increase Of
$1s,43s,0oo, or LOG per cent.
The current average yield Of the
16 issues of 3.54 per cent compares
with yield of 358 per cent on De.
cember Is. The current market value
is now 1.39 times the known book
value.
Evening star., 1936-12-28
Holders Approve
Plan for Arrears
OF Marshall Field
~ the Associated Press.

~ Iuo ABSuCI8te0 FTe1B.
CHICAGO, December 28-Marshall
Field e. Co. stockholders approved to-
day the management's recapitalization
plan by which accumulated unpaid
dividends on the preferred stock win
be cleared UP and fixed charges re-
duced.
Directors already have authorized
payment Of $11.50 . share on the out
standing preferred stock. Under the
plan each share Of this stock plus the
right to remaining unaccumulated
dividends Of $40 q share will be ex-
changed for one share OF 6 per cent
cumulative preferred and five-sixths
Of q share Of common stock.
Evening star., 1936-12-28
Advertising Total
Rises 6.8 Per Cent
. Above 1885 Level
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
! CHICAGO, December 28.-Retail
newspaper advertising for this year
through December 10, is 6.8 per cent
ahead Of the corresponding period Of
1885. according to Advertising Age,
national advertising newspaper.
This report, based on total volume
Of retail display advertising carried
by newspapers in 81 major cities,
shows a total of 915,977,555 lines for
this year, against 857, ,345.6l6 lines for
the like period of last year. gain
Of 58,631 ,939 lines, or SO per cent.
Evening star., 1936-12-28
D the associated Press.

NEW YORK, December 2S.-Cor-
porate bonds moved unevenly today as
United States Governments improved.
A few industrial convertibles moved
up point or 50 under the lead Of
Youngstown Sheet g. Tube 3hs and
American ! Typefounders IS. Rails
were on both sides, with loans of Rock
Island, Illinois Central, New York
Central and Missouri Pacific higher,
and those of Baltimore & Ohio, Great
Northern. MKT. and Southern
Railway down fractions to around a
point.
Rallying tendencies were fairly broad
through the Government list. A few
Of the Treasures gave up 1920 to
Sl32ds. but the major movement was
upward. with advances ranging from
1884 to 5/32ds.
Evening star., 1936-12-28
STEEL QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, December % R.-Steel
prices, per 100 pounds. fob. Pittsburgh:
Blue annealed sheets hot-rolled. 2.20:
galvanized sheets 800: black sheets. hot
rolled. 80; steel bars. 2.05.
Evening star., 1936-12-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, December e R.-.EgFs::
o7,S0l: weaker. Mixed colors: Special
packs, 32a321a: standards, 81 Aa3l "a;
No. !. 2Tiaa.9is: average checks. 27a2s;
standards. 29a29Ia: frsts. 2sa2sa+; sec
onds. .7a271a; checks. 231a: special packs
Butter. 2e.15s: about steady. Cream
19. score). 3414a34fa: .hrsts 1881
3Ia32: centralized 900 score) 3334.
milk fists. held fancy 1886. 21a22l "a.
Live poultry steady to weak. BY freisht,
chickens: Rocks. 10: colored mixed with
I6a1e: Leghorn, 13a15: .roosters, L.:
turkeys, 17a25: ducks. 16a17.
Evening star., 1936-12-28
CRUDE OIL PRICES.

PrTTsBURdH. December 2s. R.-Pro-
EHounced an increase OF IL cents . barrel
Seday n yaTtcgs srades: The new prices:
S3I2:. Bradford 2.57; New York transit.
E2. 81. Corning was UNCHANGED At 1872.
Ihe last change In prices, was January
Evening star., 1936-12-28
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK, December 2S R.-Crude
rubber futures opened strong 1.25 to 1.31
higher. December. 23.25a: March, 22.S5-
%. 90: May. 22.75-S5. ASKED.
Evening star., 1936-12-28
MONTREAL SILVER.

FUTURES opened 1fnier. Is 10 SE hiIi,sr.
DeceWher, 4S06b: March. 46.10b: Nay,
Evening star., 1936-12-28
RAILWAY INCOMES.

i NEW YORK. December % 0P.-Rail-
income before hxed charges and other
tncome) today included:
Evening star., 1936-12-28
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK, December % P.-
Bar silver firm. "a higher than Thurs
day, December "a, at 45H.
Evening star., 1936-12-06
Simpson

fContinued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-12-06
ROGERS EXTORT|0N
PILOT JA|LS SAILOR
Member of Lexington's Crew
Taken in F. B. |. Trap in
Long Beach, Calf.
Ey the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, December 5.-An
attempt to extort $4,000 from dancing
Ginger Rogers Of the films led 20
year-old sailor into Department Of
Justice trap today. -..-..-. -s
]. H. Hanson of the department
announced the arrest of James F..
Hall. whom he identified as q sailor
on the Navy's aircraft carrier Lex
ington. about midnight near q Long
Beach cafe, where Miss Rogers had
been directed to bring the money.
The officer declined to disclose de-
tails Of the arrest, but declared Hall
confessed he was the author of let
ters which threatened death to the
red-haired actress unless she paid.
First announcement of the arrest
came from j. Edgar Hoover, chief of
the Department Of Justice in WASH
ington, ending fears of Miss Rogers
studio for the safety of its prime
feminine box Office favorite.
Miss Rogers and her mother, Mrs.
Leila Rogers, expressed surprise at
Evening star., 1936-12-06

tContinued From First Page.)
Of the Cafe de Ia Pyramide. The wife
Of the proprietor, Nine. Pointe, said
Mrs. Simpson told her she was Every
tired and very nervous"
She had been driven at breakneck
speed ever since 3 am, when she and
her party slipped out of a hotel in
Blois, unnoticed except for a lone
newspaper man.
The chauffeur of her automobile, of
American make and similar in detail
to others in Edwards garages, said
no one In the party had rested or
eaten since their before-dawn depar-
ture from Blois.
Composed After Phone Call.
Those who served Mrs. Simpson at
luncheon said she only dabbled with
her pate de fois gras, shrimp salad
and bit Of fowl. She slipped white
wine, they said.
But yes" said Nine. Pointe, spread
ing her palms upward, she appeared,
oh so much more. composed after she
telephoned to the palace in London." /"
After freshening up in leisurely FASH
Ion, Mrs. Simpson and her party sped
away once more in the direction of the
Riviera She ran into her waiting car
after stealing down the back stairs and
through the wine cellar.
She vas dressed in the same rust
colored suit, tailored to her chic fig
ure. that she wore the day before.
ROGERS IN SOCIAL REGISTER.
Evening star., 1936-12-06

the youth of the sailor arrested.
II am taken by surprise-spell-
bound" the actress declared. Il don't
know what to do or say. The Lex
ington is one Of my favorite boats, too.
I'm glad they caught him, but I am
sorry he was such q young man. !
feel more at ease now with this out
OF the way
Her mother said they had never
heard Of the man before.
when threatening letters are REL
ceived, one thinks of great, bearded
men," she said, "and then when one
finds IL Is some child one just goes
to pieces"
Hanson, chief of the Los Angeles
ONCE Of the Federal Bureau of Inves-
tigation, said Hall wrote two letters
to Miss Rogers. postmarked November
26 and November 20, instructing her
to deliver $4,000 at "a certain Long
Beach cafe" Hanson said the sailor
Evening star., 1936-12-06

told him Miss Rogers was his favor
ite screen actress"
Won't Visit Hall in Jail.
Miss Rogers said she did not plan
to visit the jail to see Hall.
II didn't know about the letters
until the Federal men phoned me-" she
said. That made it rather frighten-
ing, to be phoned by G-men. The
letters were hand-written, so I was
told. ! didn't see them. I am not
going to do anything now about the
case. It's in their hands. just hap
pened to be the addressee on the
envelopes"
Mrs. Rogers disclosed receipt OF
threatening notes Thursday night, but
declared at the time she and her
daughter were unconcerned over them.
Notes Of this type come through
and the players never see them" she
said at the time. THE studio fan
mail departments get them first and
Evening star., 1936-12-06
ARL|NGT0NPOL|CE
NEEDS ARE SHOWN
Officials Point to Road Acct
dents as Proof Staff Is
too Small.
BY MARSHALL BAGGETT,
Star Correspondent of The Star.


ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE, Va,
December SIN line with the plea
of Sheriff Howard B. Fields for addi-
tional police officers in Arlington
County, his department today re-
ported that there have been 228 acci-
dents during the past four months in
which persons were killed and n
injured.
Steadily increasing trafic on Ar
hngton's numerous county roads and
half q dozen State highways, the re-
suit Of the county's tremendous popu-
lation growth in the past few years
and unexcelled tourist travel through
this entrance and outlet of the Ma
tons Capital, has taxed the efforts OF
the small county police force.
The Is day officers, much Of whose
time Is taken with patrol work three
times day at l6 public schools in the
county, and the five officers on night
duty are being aided in trafic en-
forcement work by only one State
of tourist travel on important State
highways such as U. s. Route !, the
principal north-south artery, and the
Lee Highway which leads to the Ma
nassas battlefields and Skyline Drive.
According to the four month re-
port, for November, October, Sep
tember and August, the number of au-
tomobile accidents per month, which
hit a high of 10 in September, de-
clned to 50 in October and 43 in
November as the result of a recent
traffic-enforcement campaign.
1,190 Arrests Made.
Other work of the police depart
ment, shown by the record of 1,l90
arrests up to December this year, Is
done by the officers between their
school and traffic patrol duties.
The detective bureau operated by
Deputy Sheriff Harry woodward and
Detective Hugh Jones, has made 166
of the total arrests, although dealing
only with felony cases. Thus for this
year the bureau has recovered stolen
property valued at $13,878 in addition
to other work of the officers.
In connection with Sheriff Fields
request for more law-enforcement Of
ficers in the States fastest growing
county. where the population has in
creased from $4,000 to $4,000 in the
past 20 years, County Manager Frank
c. Hanrahan recently asked John O.
Rhodes, director of the motor We
hicle division, to assign additional
State policemen to Arlington County.
His request Is under consideration.
Addition Held Insufficient.
Two additional policemen we're add
Cd to the department this year, but
because Of the small basic force and
the extra work of patrolling the re-
Gently annexed East Falls Church
area their assistance is not considered
suficient by Sheriff Fields, whose re-
quest for five men was reduced to
two at the start of the fiscal year last
July /.
Recent statistics on police work
show there should be one officer for
every 1000 Of community's popula-
ton. To follow this, Arlington Coun-
ty should have 80 officers instead of
the present force of "a men.
In comparison, the city of Alexan-
dria, with only $4,000 population and
q smaller territory, has 80 active DO
Gcemen.
Evening star., 1936-12-06

the first thing anybody knows there
Is bodyguard assigned to you. That's
what happened to u.s.
Studio Frightened Most.
Miss Rogers declared her studio was
much more frightened" than she was,
and described herself as lust an in
nocent bystander in this case-hoping
not to get shot in the Leg
The actress mother said the threat
In the letters was Ito shoot us full Of
holes until we looked like sieves."
Miss Rogers Is rated among the 10
leading players in box-office popularity
along with the comedian-dancer,F Fred
Astaire, with whom she hss appeared
in the hit films. "The Gay Divorces" /"
"Top Hat" Follow the Fleet" and
Swing Time" Her salary is reputed
to be $2,500 a week.
Evening star., 1936-12-06

Riviera. They are listed In the New
York Social Register.
Mrs. Rogers Is the former Katherine
Moore of New York. Rogers is q Yale
graduate. His brother. Edward Rog-
ers, lives on Long Island.
Friends describe Mr.. and Mrs. Rog-
ers Is very quiet and conservative"
Evening star., 1936-12-06
American Couple Have Been Mrs
Simpsons Friends for Years.

NEW YORK. December 5 R.-Mr.
and Mrs. Herman L. Rogers to whose
villa In Cannes Mrs. Wallis Warfield
Simpson has sent her luggage, have
been friends of Mrs. Simpson for many
years.
Through her they met Edward, then
Prince of Wales, and Rogers now is one
Of the Kings favorite partners at
squash rackets, sailing and golf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers are wealthy
Americans who have spent most Of
their time in recent years on the
Evening star., 1936-12-06
A. A. A. ASKS CHANGE
IN LICENSE SUSPENDING
Traffic Regulation Inequitable
and Brings Flood of Com
plants, It Is Said.

ana Brings Flooo Oh Som.
plants, It Is Said.
The American Automobile Associa-
ton yesterday went on record as ia
voring q change in the present sys-
tenn Of automatically suspending liz
censes Of motorists arrested for driv-
ing in excess of IS miles an hour.
"The existing practice" an asso-
citation statement said, which fails to
take into consideration the different
speed zones. trafiic congestion or de-
gree Of recklessness, is clearly inequit-
able, and has given rise to flood Of
complaints"
The association announced its sup
port Of a proposal by Henry Nestor.
member Of a committee named by
Commissioner Melvin c. Hazen to
study the problem. which would au-
thorize the suspension Of permits for
exceeding 40 miles an hour in a a.
mile zone and 46 miles an hour in .
30.mile zone,
Evening star., 1936-12-06
PASTOR FORUM SPEAKER
Religion in Everyday Life" Sub

ject of Rev. c. T. Murray Today.
Rev. G. T. Murray, pastor OF the
Vermont Avenue Baptist Church, will
address the Civic National Forum at
the Whitelaw Hotel, Thirteenth and
T streets, at 5 pm. today.
His subject will be Religion in
Everyday Life" The public Is in
vited.
Evening star., 1936-12-06

Topaz is the most popular yellow
colored gem.
La gaceta., 1936-07-28
AVANZA SOBRE LA FLO
RIDA UNA PERTURBA-
CI0N CICLONICA

Jacksonville, julio 28.-Una
perturbation cicl6nica que a.
vanza desde las Bahamas es a.
guardada hoy por la tarde en- ell
Sur de Florida, entire Fl. Pierce
Y Key West.
FL negociado de metereologia
dice que ell meteoro aumentara
en- intensidad, pero que probaA
olemente no llegara a convertir-
Sc en- cicl6n.
A las z de la manana la tor
menta sc encontraba a ITO mi
Has al sur de Miami, moviendo-
Sc con I'm promedio de trasla-
ci6n de 10 millas por bora.
Creese que en- horaS de la tar
de llegara la perturbation a Mia
mi, con vienso de galerna.
Las banderas de temporal sc
han izado desde Key West a
Fort Pierce.
En- las venideras IL horas sc
conocera la verdadera intensi.
dad del meteoro.
La gaceta., 1936-07-28
E~NCONTRARON LA ESCOPE
Ia CON LA QUE MATARON
A GUSTAVO PEREZ
Els Nn anna de dos cGnOnes u la
gWGrdG Ell sheriff

A dos cuadras del lugar don
de Sc cometi6 ell asesinato, en- un
solar yermo, los diputados del
sheriff Mcleod encontraron a.
yer la escopeta recortada, dc
dos canones, con la cual mata :
ron en- la madrugada del sabado
al comerciante Gustavo Perez.
Dos cartuchos de escopeta re
cortada, recogidos ell sabado por
Ia manana en- la Gale North
Bay, a seis cuadras de La escena
del crimen, seran medidas en- la
escopeta.
Los diputados del sheriff re :
husan comentar csc hallazgo;
pero creese Qeu al fin lograran
detener a los presuntos crimina
les.
Crando mataron a Perez, las
dos mujeres Sc hallaban junto a
81, en- ell asiento del frente,
Sc ha hecho cargo de la inves
tigaci6n ell sargento de detecti-
YES Bush, que ACADIA de regre-
sar a esta ciudad.
La gaceta., 1936-07-28
ENOONTRADOS LOS DOS
ARTUCHOS QUE P
RIA LA ESCOPETA
RECORTADA
/ se;s cuddrds del hgar del crs
men los encOntr6 Ell ciudGdGAo
j. d. Branch

Los cartuchos de Ia escopeta
lue frera disparada contra ell
~neblista Gustavo Perez, de Il
j6ptima avenida, la carga de u
acs &c los cuales lie ocasion6 la
muerte, fueron oncontrados el
;abado, a seis ccadras del lugar
eel crimen, por ell ciudadano j.
D. Branch, vecino de la casa MI!
nero ALTO de la Gale %.
Branch dice que les recogit
,rente a la puerta del cos.adc
lei salon de cerveza GreyhounI
que los amigos de Perez dicer
que el acostumbraba a frecuen,
ar.
Ali no estaban, afirm6 ell
hombre, ell viernes por la noche.
FL dueno dice que cerr6 ell sa4
bado a la una de la madrugada
Y que no vic ningln artom6vii
en- ell sitio donde los cartuchos,
car ADDS con perdigones 900,
fueron hallados. Una escopeta
de calibre IL, la clase que Sc usa
"a para matar a Perez, los dispa
r6.
Aver Sc revel6 por las autori :
dades que las mujeres que iban
con Perez la noche del crimen
resultaron ligeramente heridas.
Una tiene la marca de I'm perdi-
g6n en- ell l6bulo de una oreja; la
ora una marca en- ell cuello y
Una herida en- un brazo, prodU4
cida por los pedazos del CRYSTAL.
Milagrosamente las mujeres es-
caparon con vida.
La policfa no ha dicho 81 los
maridos de las mujeres, que son
casadas, fueron interrogados.
Asegdrase que Gustavo tenia
ina POLKA de $25y 900, con una
;Iausula de doble indemnizaci6n
en- case de muerte viOlenta.
I'm juicio de investigation, Sc
haiado para aver por ell juez de
paz Leo Walters, fue suspendi-
do hasta ell dia Z de agosto.
Las dos mrjeres que iban con
Perez seran lIamadas a decla :
rar en- esa fecha.
La gaceta., 1936-07-28
A~CUSACIONES PRESENTAy
DAS POR Ell FISCAL ALLEN

El fiscal del condado, Sr. AL
len, present6 aver las siguientes
acusaciones, en- la corte de 10
John Pate, A. D. Girl
ner y Fred Vern, por guar sus'
respectivos automobiles italian :
dose borrachos; j. F. Julian,
por guar con descuido; Eddie
Gibson y Willie Woodell, por 70
30 en- un establecimiento de Ia
avenida de Florida: H. P. How
re, guar un autom6vil sin licen
cia; Ernes5 Mcleod, falsifica :
ci6n; Lonnie Johnnie, asalto cri
minal, y Alma Delong, vagancia
y embriaguez.
La gaceta., 1936-07-28
La i~niciativa del
Club Optimista

Los miembros del Club Opt.
nista estan dedicando alguna
1oras de trabajo al exito de /,
excursion que ell sabado s efec
uaran, partiendo del puente d;
"a Gale de Plat a las II 80 d.
a noche.
Ell precio de la tarjeta, pc
pareja, es de $3.50.
Sc propone ell Club, con ell d
zero que reste de los i2astos, in
ciar la construction de una ca
a Club para Muchachos, imi
ando asi la buena Obra realiza
"a en- West Tampa por los Ro
arios.
Tocara en- ell vapor, segGn Il
acordado la orquesta Southern
Aces.
La gaceta., 1936-07-28
LOS ORADORES DE ANO-
CHE EN- Ell CENTRIC r
RIO

En- la asamblea de anoche en-
ell Centre Obrero, protestando
de que Sc mantenga en- ell presi-
dio a Tom Mooney y Warren
Billings, hablaron los Sres. Eu-
geniO Poulnot, Cad Whitney,
Frank McCallister, Pedro Ramf
req, Sra. Josefina de la Grana,
j. w. Roberts, Jose Martinez,
Alfred Simkins y Henry Russo.
Martinez representa- en- ell &C.
ia al Comite Consultivo Conjun
to de la international de Taba-
queros.