davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-08-07
Former Policeman
Guilty in Killing Son

LOS ANGELES, Aug. I GN:sD.
Robert ]. Geer, 55:yeafold former
Pittsburgh Pa policeman. today
had been found guilty of fatally
shooting his own son, Samuel, dur
ing q family quarrel last June l.
He was convicted of seceha degree
murder by jury which delib-
Grated more than IL heufs. The
elder Geer was accused Of killing
his son and w6unding his daugh-
tefin-laW when they attempted to
restrain him from going out In an
Intoxicated condition to get more
liaHof.
The Washington times., 1936-08-07

away from the polls to boycott
Roosevelt.
Those Attending
Among those attending the
meeting are:
Richard Hail Brown. attorney,
Birmingham, Ala; j. M. Frete.
president Of the American Guar
anty and Trust Company, Will
mlngton. Del; Ira G. Tilten. at
torhey. Valparaiso. Ihdi Robert
S. Bright. attorney, Frederick,
Md; II. gehtee Rose, attorney,
Baltimere; Walter W. Buck, at
torney, Baltimore Thomas F..
Cadwalader, attorney, Baltimore;
Joseph B. Ely, former governor
of Massachusetts,; Gleason l..
Archer, dean Suffolk Law School.
The Washington times., 1936-08-07
55-Foot YawI Stolen
As Owner Races Yacht

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Aug. I
u.N.sj.-Theft of the 55foot
auxiliary yawl 'Faith," owned by
Jacob b. Cox, jr.. Cleveland, Ohio.
and valued at $4,000, was dis
covered today.
Coast Guafdstt1en we're notified
and Coast Guard plane searched
the coastline. A motor lifebeat
also was sent out, and Coast
Guard vessels on patrol were
notified by radio. Cox has been
participating, with another Yacht.
in the race week competition at
Marblehead.
The Washington times., 1936-08-07
LABOR DRIVES
ON COMPANY
UNIONS
BY EDWARD b. LoEKETT
International News Service


The rich field Of company
unions, with their more than half
a million members, today emerged
as an early battlefield in the i'm
pending organization war between
craft and industrial ut1ionisrn.
Both the new order of industrial
unionisrli. epitorhiSed In the 10
suspended unions of the Commit
tee for Industrial ORGANIZATION,
and the old craft union forces of
the American Federation of Labor.
consider the company unions fair
game for hunting.
Drive Fer Members
There is no question but that
the old ana new orders of ti1lohi
ism will wage a war fer new IileHl-
Befs. The G. I. o. forces an
neuneed Immediately after they
were thrown out of the A. F. OF
L. that they would intensity their
already active organization drive'
To offset that, and to strengthen
the numerically weakened. ranks OF
the federation, the craft union
forces today quietly laid ,plahS for
q membership drive Of their ewhs
In the company union field, the
prize sought was a minimum OF
3S5,954 company union members
not affiliated with outside TRACE
unions, and 144.434 meihbers who
are affiliated with outside Unions,
in addition to the company organ
i8ations.
A. F. L. Silent on Plans
John L. Lewis, head Of the
United Mine Workers, and the
C. /. o. which he heads. intend
soon to go into the company un-
ion field. The A. F. of l.. member
ship drive will get underway in
the near future, and the company
union will be one Of the iftitnedi-
ate 6bjectives of this drive, too.
Leaders In both factions Of the
nov divided labor movement
agreed that the compafly union
field is ripe for outside ofsahiza
tioR.
A. F. Of L. officials Would not
discuss the Inevitable orgafiiza.
ton drive. They said that plans
for the future we're in the tt1ak-
ing. ana would be Announced lin
due time
Bungling Charged
President William Green Of the
A. F. of L. has termed as eff
cient his craft union erganiza-
tien, which today includes about
8 per cent of the nations teilers:
Lewis said that the A. F.. Of L.
has bungled the job of labor
Organization.
Lewis cited 25.U0O,O0U worker
members as a conservative esti-
mate of the total which "effi-
ciefit" organization should union
i5e. At present. organized labor
comprises about 3:50O000 work
efs, Of which a million were to-
day allied with the suspended
rebel unions.
--v0TE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-08-07
(Continued from FaEe y

NSOhtAbuCu 1EoAH HAC ~
the November election, Edmunds
replied
"Nith0ut doubt"
He said the confefees felt they
were "men without a party" since
President Roosevelt became n6rt1i-
nal, national leader Of the Demo
cratic party. In effect, he &C.
cused Roosevelt sf instilling "alien
doctrines" in party principles and
Of disregarditlg the Constitution.
At first, Edmunds said, it was
planned te lifait the conference
to -four or five" prominent anti
Roosevelt Democrats, but that the
meeting had been expanded be-
cause of widespread interest. 4"
AS many as 80 may attend, he
said.
Not all were on hand when time
for opening the conference came,
and they were expected to keep
arriving here throughout the day.
One of Three Things
The conference, Edmends said,
had no set program but it was ex-
pected to do one of three things:
PLACE a ticket of Jeffer-
sonian Democrats in the field
with Reed as Presidential cahdi-
date.
2.-Organize CONSTITUTE onal
Democrats behind the candidacy
of Governor Alfred E. Landon.
OF Kansas, the Republican Presi-
dental nominee.
S.-Start a movement for con-
stitutional Democrats to stay
The Washington times., 1936-08-07
ELY TO TAKE STUMP FOR LANDON

Boston; James A. Reed. former
Senator, Kansas city; Col. J. D.
Atwood. Roswell, N NJ; Balm
bridge Colby, New York; Henry
Breckenridge, New York Henry
Baker, Durham, N. c.; Eugene
&. B6hniWell. municipal court
judge, Philadelphia; Gus W.
Dyer. professor of economies,
Vanderbilt University, Nashville,
Tenn; John H. Kirby, chairman
of the Southern Committee to
Uphold the Constitution. Hous-
ton. rex: Joseph W. Bailey. jt..
former Representative in Con
efess. Dallas. rex: j. Reid A.
Hebson. vice president of Tired
egar Iron Works. Richmond. Va:
j. Lewis Bumgardner, attorney,
Beekley, Wis.
The Washington times., 1936-08-07
Israel TodoY'' 10 Be
Lecture 1opit Here

Howard &. Rand. of Detroit, ma
tiofal commissioner Of the Anglo
saxon Federation Of America. viii
speak on Israel Today at 8
meeting in the Burlington Hotel
tomorrow at p. m. DR.. Irwin j.
Morgan will give piano renditiOns
of the ancient melodies Of Israel.
The Washington times., 1936-08-07

firm and individual we have ~
far contacted has enthusiastic.
cally given support In amounts
The Washington times., 1936-08-07
HOLD VA. MAN
IN SHOOTING

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE.
va, Aug. 7.-More than a dozen
mechanics at the Washington
Virgihia-Maryland coach Com
pany were thrown into panic
this morning when six or eight
shots were fired in the vicinity
of the bus yard and garage. Ed
gar cate, SO, of the 1900 block
of Franklin Drive. Lyon Village.
calmly gave himself up to police
and was arrested.
one mechanic narrowly missed
being wounded when he jumped
behind one of the busses as the
firing started and the bullet
riehocheted off a metal part of
the bus.
Calling county police, the
mechanics remained under cover
awaiting their arrival, while other
shots were fired in the air in the
vicinity.
Police charged Cate with dis
charging firearms and being in
toxicated.
Later Gate was taken into court
and fiS case continued until Au-
gust IL. He was released on $l00
vnrr AMEPIcAN
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-15

Every executive should be interest
ed in what the Interstate Commerce
Commission has recently done and is
about to do in regulating railroad pas
senger and freight rates and in re-
stricting purchase of truck lines by
railroads.
Here are the high points:
(1) The passenger fare reduction
to basis of &c per mile goes into eff
feet June 2, unless the Directing Eas-
tern railroads appeal to the courts,
and both the New York Central and
the Pennsylvania are reluctant to do
this. The ICC last week, by close
vote, rejected the petition of the Eas-
tern roads Except the Baltimore and
Ohio) for an 10 months postpone
ment and a test rate of 2.5c mile.
Reason: If this proposed reduction
proved ineffective, it would give a
black eye to all rate-cutting as an
effective means of producing more
revenue.
(2) In freight service, the commits
sion is discouraging rate-cutting in
tended to take business away from
trucks. In most cases it is not now
permitting the railroads to put in
rates on less than 80 days notice.
60 It's attitude toward the buying
up of truck lines by railroads is un-
favorable. In case that Independent
truckmen hope will establish a pre-
cedent, j. Edward Davel, chief of the
finance section of the Bureau of Mo-
tor Carriers, has submitted an adj
verse report on the application of
Pennsylvania Truck Lines, Inc, a
Pennsylvania Railroad subsidiary, to
buy the Chicago--Cincinnati Motor
Freight Lines.
The Pennsylvania described the deal
as part of it's plan to build up CO.
ordinated rail-truck service but muff-
ed the ball in failing to submit proof
that acquisition would promote the
public interest. Pennsy's subsidiary
was unable to show how customers
of the independent line would benefit,
as there are no definite plans to OPP
crate it any differently than at pres
ent.
az In the controversy over collec-
ton and delivery, truckmen will ap-
parently be satisfied with nothing
short of a Supreme Court decision on
the right of the railroads to perform
this service. Pending investigation
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-15
What Has Been Done
Recently About Rates

by the commission of free pickup-and-
delivery, with an allowance of SC per
100 lib. to shippers who do their own
hauling (BW-Apr 4,35,p3), 33 Eas-
tern roads have asked permission to
start such service minus the allow
ance. Supervision of the original tar
ifs, the railroads argued, has laid
them open to constantly more ag-
gressive truck competition.
(5) The freight surcharges, which
have added approximately 100000
900 to railroad revenues during the
past year, will probably be continued
by the commission, which authorized
the emergency rates in April under a
Sd decision.
Doubts as to the wisdom of con-
tinuing the surcharges are likely to
be compromised by limiting the term
of application to a short period.
Experience during the past year
has confirmed the judgment of the
majority in doubling shippers argu-
ments that a rate boost would not
raise revenues, though the commission
was unanimous in rejecting the rail
roads petition for 10 per cent boost.
The surcharges amount to per cent
on carload traffic, less on merchan-
disc traffic, with many exceptions.
Increasing traffic has raised sur
charge revenues over the original es-
innate of $85,OOO,OOO (BW-Apr6'35-
p34), and the ICC reported short
time before the railroads filed their
petition for extension beyond June 80
that, on the whole, there had been
little complaint from shippers.
The National Industrial Traffic
League and other shippers organiza-
tions object, however, contending
that while the surcharges have pro-
duced needed revenue for the rail-
roads, they have actually driven more
traffic to trucks.
Shippers also charge that some of
the surcharges discriminate between
competitive products. The railroads
claim that this has been corrected
whenever it has been brought to their
attention, but some revision by the
ICC is likely.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-15

Mr.. Burford's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John 1. Burford.
Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Goffigon
are spending some time in Baltimore,
Maryland, where Mr.. Goffigon is re-
ceiving treatment in Johns Hopkins
Hospital.
Mr.. Billy Bond is spending some
time with relatives in Washington,
D. c., and Charlottesville, Virginia.
Mrs. John Crumpacker and children,
10 Ann and Harry Lewis, Of Philadel-
phia, are visiting Mrs. Crumpacker's
parents, Rev. and Mrs. ]. H. Binsted
They were accompanied here by Lieu
tenant Crumpacker, who returned
home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Tracey Gordiner
and Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Black
mer of Washington, D. c., spent the
past weekend with Mrs. Gordiner's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Bond.
Miss Rose Will of Washington, D.
c., spent the weekend in the home of
Mrs. Thomas B. Scarburgh. She was
accompanied home by Mrs. Nora T.
Will who had spent some time with
Mrs. Scarburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Berry have
returned from a trip to Richmond.
Mrs. Thomas S. Dunaway spent sew
eral days last week in Smithfield.
Mr.. Cecil Fletcher of Richmond,
spent the weekend with his mother,
Mrs. Edgar D. Fletcher.
Mr.. Allen Watson is critically il
at his home here with Streptococcus.
Mrs. Harry Barnes is spending some
time in Philadelphia, with her sister,
Mrs. M. F. Wheaton and Mr.. Wheal-
ton.
Mrs. Walter Wise and children,
John, Mamie, Ann and Nellie Sue of
Newport News spent the past week.
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Earring Rev
and Miss Nellie v. Crockett.
Miss Beth Bond has returned home
after having spent several months in
Washington, D. c., where she attend
ed business school.
DIR. J. l.. DeCormis spent a few
days last week in Elizabeth City, N.
C.
Mr.. John w. Burford of Cape
Charles, is spending this week in the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John I. Burford.
Miss Nan Mears has returned to her
home in Keller after having spent
several months in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. H. Ames Drummond. While
in Accomac Miss Mears was a men,
Der of the high school faculty.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-15
SOMERSET ARMY MAN
ORDERED TO PHILIPPINES

Lieut.. William w. Quinn, United
States Army, stationed at Fort Preble,
Maine, has recently received orders
from the war department assigning
him to foreign duty at Manila in the
PHILIPPINE Islands.
Lieut.. Quinn, is graduate of the
Crisfield High School and a former
member of Company 81" Maryland
National Guard of Crisfield. He
graduated from the United States Mil
itary Academy in June 1888, at West
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-15

.botball, basketball, soccer, and track.
He also served as machinegun instruc-
tor with the 18th Brigade Machine
Gun School at Fort Ethan Allen, Yer
mont. Last summer he was assigned
to Headquarters Company, 9Th In
fantry as instructor for the Howitzer
Platoon, including trench and mortars.
He will sail September 18th, via the
Panama Canal for Manila. He has
been notified of his promotion from
Second Lieutenant to First Lieutenant
effective June 18th.
Young Quinn is the son of Mr..
William S. Quinn of Crisfield.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-15
Point, N. Y.

Upon graduation he was assigned to
duty at Fort Mckinley, Portland,
Maine, as an officer in Company "H"
Fifth United States Infantry. He has
since been assigned on special duty as
Registration and Transportation Off
Ger for the Civilian Conservation
Corps for Maine and New Hampshire
during the enrolment period, and also
did work in connection with the Citi-
Zens Military Training Camps.
During this time he served as ath-
letic instructor and coach in baseball
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-15
AccOrnac News

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Burford and
daughter, Charlotte Wilmington, of
Cape Charles spent the weekend with
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-15
Claiborne Annapolis
Matapeake Ferries
Save 100 Miles

WINTER SCHEDULE-1936
Effective Jan. "a, 1886
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-15

DAILY AND SUNDAY
Eastern Standard Time
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-15

discover after you've driven one awhilel
1t works out fine, too! Owners are con.
stantly coming in to brag about high mile
age averages, low costs on oil, long trips
without penny for service or attention.
With all of its style, and comfort, and
standout performance = at prices begin.
ming at $685. list = Bucks winner and
its thrift is all plus. Ride in one and see
If that's not the truth!
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-09-14
WEI HAVE RECEIVED A CONSlGN-
MENT OF 200 PAIRS OF

Ladies' and Misses snug-6 ting Hood Ok
fords, white canvas uppers with ruDper
soles. one strap.
Sizes from 2 to 6. Worth $l.00 pair,
now selling for 40cts.
Purchase in time and ct your supply.
Price holds good as long as the stock
lasts.
FIRM OF JOHN ALEXANDER
Dry Goods Department
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-09-14
Eduardo Brignoni,

ward, but we offer smashing bargains when
selling in whole pieces of 80 yds.
Let us supply you with the latest IN
SEERSUCKER
La gaceta., 1936-12-16
CEUEBRO ANOCHE SESSION
Ell
Sc tomaron importantes
acuerdos

Bajo la presidencia de Mr..
Emerson ell ayuntamiento cele-
bro anoche su acostumbrada Sc
sion de los martes.
Los concejales no aprobaron
ell credito que para aumentar ell
cuerpo de policia en- Is hombres
habfa solicitado ell alcalde. FL
CONCEAL Reagan pidi6 que Sc de-
jara ell asunto para la semana
que viene. Rosenthal dijo que 10
mejor seria dejarlo para dentro
de seis meses.
La mayoria de los ediles re-
hus6 confirmar ell nombramien-
to del DIR. E. o. Archie, de la ra
"a negra, para suceder al DR.. R.
R. Williams, que habia renun-
ciado ell puesto de medico muni-
cipal para persona de su raza.
Rosenthal manifesto que pa
"a suceder al DIR. Spoto en- ell
cargo de medico asistente de sa
nidad habian sido nombrados
dos medicos y que uno de ellos
nj siquiera es ciudadano ameri-
cano.
Rechaz6 ell ayuntamiento una
proposition del Sr. ]. B. SAT :
fold, un enemigo de los perros,
de hue Sc impusiera a estos ami
males una licencia de 25 pesos
al aho y que Sc les prOhibiera
a los duehos ell tenerlos sueltos.
La ordenanza de un centavo
de impuesto a la gaSolina sera
enmendada en- ell sentido de que
sus ingresos Sc dediquen exclu-
sivamente a trabajos Ide la w.
P. A. Ell impuesto expirara tam
La gaceta., 1936-12-16
FUE PUESTO EN- LIBER-
TAD Ell JOVEN JOSE 10
RENO

Por no existir pruebas en- su
contra recobr6 anoche su liber-
tad ell joven Jose Lorenzo, i
quien Sc detuvo en- relation con
ell asesinato de la joven ameri-
cana Ethel Parks, delito come
lido a dos millas y media de
Sulphur Springs, en- la carrete-
ra ndmero 5.
La policfa dijo anoche que no
tenfa la seguridad de que Sc ira
tara de un crimen, aunque un
jurado investigator resolvi6
que habia encontrado la muerte
en- las manos de personas des-
conocidas.
Fred Newberger, ell condesta
BILE de Sulphur Springs, dice
Greer que la muchacha Sc cay6 0
fre tirada de un autom6vil en-
movimiento.
Lorenzo pudo probar que Sc
hallaba en- su domicilio a la ho-
ra en- que Sc cometi6 ell crimen.
Admiti6 que habia eStado con la
joven en- una sala de bale en-
Sulphur Springs, pero que ell en-
cuentro habfa sido casual.
La Parks viva en- ell llamado
"distrito rojo" de Ybor City, en-
la Gale Ounce entire las aveni-
das Cuarta y Quinta.
De la casa donde habitaba sa
Lilo a las cinco de la tarde, d.
ciendo que iba a IN restaurant,
Y no regres6.
FL abogado Charles E. Blake
Representa- a Lorenzo en- ell acto
de la investigation por un ju-
RADIO.
Todavia sigue en- poder del
condestable Newberger ell co :
che del joven comisionista.
La gaceta., 1936-12-16
UNA E DEPRESSION
NERVIOSA Sc HA ABODE
RADIO DEL EXREY EDUAR-
DO

Viena, Austria, Die. 16.-Co-
munican de Enzesfeld, a rs mi
Has de esta ciudad, que una in
tensa depression nerviosa Sc ha
apoderado del exrey Eduardo.
La noticia Ia do un miembro de
la familia de los ROthschild, en-
cuyo castillo Sc hospeda Ell du-
que de Windsor.
I'm criado asegur6 que vic al
duque sentado, con la cabeza in
c1nada, llorosO, mientras LEILA
un telegrama aparentemente re
cibido de Cannes.
Anoche Sc exhibi6 en- ell cas-
tillo, con ell prop6sito de entire
tenerlo, una pelicula Nevada de
esta ciudad. FL duque Sc ha ne
gado a visitar los lugares de pla
Ger a dOnde quisieron llevarle.
En- Londres Sc ha dicho que
el exrey Sc vic precisadO a pedir
dinero a su madre cuando resol
vic marcharse de Inglaterra.
La mayor parte de la fortuna
del duque sc compOne de joyas,
con uh valor de $40, 5000, que Sc
e~ncusntran en- pOder de la Sra.
Simpson.
La gaceta., 1936-12-16
I'm GcuerdO

I'm GcueTdO
La Association Medica Lati-
no-Americana, r~ecientemente
organiza, en- los acuerdos lleva-
dos a su reglamento prohibe Ia
publication de nombres en- 10
que a intervention professional
Sc refiere, de acuerdo con la Ell
ca professional, Y al efecto 10 ha-
ce saber a los peri6dicos opor-
tunamente.
Agradecen los medicos de an
temano ell aprecio y satisfac-
ci6n espiritual de los pacientes
Y familiares a los que hayan
prestado sus servicios, ponien-
do TODD 10 que este de su parte
para devolver la salud al enfer-
mo y satisfacer a familiares Y
amistades.
Gustosamente completeness
a los apreciables PROFESSIONALS
en- 10 que respecta a los estatu-
tos de la Association Medica La
tino-Americana, para la que de-
seamoe toda clase de triunfos v
progresses en- su desenvolvimien
to.
La gaceta., 1936-12-16
bien al finalizar Ell aho fiscal,

en- septiembre 30 de 1887.
Sc con3edi6 permiso a Harry
j. Bryan para pintar los mime
ros de las casas en- las aceras a
los cirdadanos que quieran pa
gar no mas de Is centavos.
Pas6 al comite de aviaci6n u
ma solicitud de William F. Nier
derbolter para establecer un
servicio de aeroplanos entire ell
aerodromo Peter 0. Knight y
las ciudades de st. Petersburg
Y Sarasota. Sera utilizado un a.
parato trimotor con capa.idad
para IL pasajeros.
Veto IL alcalde Chancey una
ordenanza qre cerraba Ia Gale
de Harding entire Charter v e.
rio Hillsborough.
La gaceta., 1936-12-16
I'm parta

I'm party
Con motive de cumplir seis
amos de edad ell simpatico nino
Alfredito Morales, hijo del Sr.
Alfredo Morales, sus tics Lola
v Manuel Perera lie obsequiaron
con un party en- su hogar de la
Gale Is nGmero 2204.
La simpatica fiesta estuvo
muy concurrida, siendo obse-
quiada la legion infantil con RI
cos dulces Y refrescos.
Asistieron los siguientes NJ
nos: Emilia Perez, Violeta Fa-
bian. ALICIA Cueto, Carlota Gar
cia Earl Garcia, Alfredito Y Ju-
Ito Rivera, Della Fabela, VII
talina Fabela, Margarita Fa-
bian, Maria Morera, Eloisa Gar
La gaceta., 1936-12-16
Otra obro h~unanitGriG

Otrd Obrd humanitGriG
Nos referimos esta vez a la
labor digna de encomio que rea-
lizan las laboriosas sehoritas
de la Secci6n de Damas del Cen
tro Asturiano, en- su prop6sito
de reunir d~onativos para ali
War la situaci6n de los nihos de
Espana.
Reiteramos nuestra simpatia
a la obra humanitaria que efec-
tdan las graciosas damitas y
alentamos a todas las personals
bondadosas a fin de que la en-
presa culmine en- I'm complete
triunfo.
Els nuestro deber moral ell a.
yudar al necesitado.
La gaceta., 1936-12-16

EnJeT1n0
Sc encuentra enfermo en- su
Residential de la avenida Is e.
j6ven Gabriel Parade (Bebo),
padeciendo de pulmonia.
A este j6ven Sc lie di6 una fun
ci6n de beneficio en- ell Circulo
CUbano para someterle al ira
tamiento de la PARALYSIS que des
de hace tempo padece. Trata-
miento que iba correspondence
en- sus efectos. Lamentamos la
interruption que en- su curaci6n
ha tenido Bebo y rogamos por-
que cuanto antes Sc restablez-
ca de la enfermedad que hoy
padece.