davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-28
Mrs. Queens ''Heauy Feeling'
Means Life Savings Are Gone

Sure enough. that ''heavy feeling,
pushing me down." meant trouble to
Mrs. Ada Queen. colored-about $700
worth.
A heavy feeling" of trouble in the
air oppressed Mrs. Queen yesterday
afternoon. She left her home at 103
L street and went to her sisters house
to see if she was all right.
Finding her sister all right did not
relieve Mrs. Queens pushing down"
feeling. She hurried toward home.
On the way, she thought of her hus-
bands life savings.
Soon she realized something must be
wrong with that roll of money which
she always kept in the red felt bag in
the little tin box in the old wooden
trunk in q dark corner Of the upstairs
room.
Mrs. Queen hurried faster, but she
was too late. The roll of bills had
been replaced by roll Of old green
paper.
Evening star., 1936-07-28
Motor Carduan of British
Will Reach Capital Tomorrow

it." But the journey across Manhat-
tan yesterday was made In low gear
and at an average of eight miles an
hour.
The only accident en- route occurred
to a man who ran out of what he
called petrol while crossing Eighth
avenue. His motor sighed to stop
at a point midway between an in
famed bus driver and an eloquent
teamster, and, his ears thudding un-
der the impact Of English as spoken
in America on such occasions, he
sprinted frantically the length of the
cavalcade inquiring for tow rope.
When none was forthcoming, he al
lowed himself to be bumped and
showed along the route of the parade,
and. at the hotel, vanished into a
determined anonymity.
Miss Barbara Smythe Ritcheson,
who won a beauty prize at Maiden
head, England, seemed to sum up the
prevailing opinion of New York's taxi
men when she described them as "sin-
lSLST, LIlc way IIlcy OdlI az JOu oAAN
shout at you and blow at you froal
every turn"
The cavalcade here now Is the first
of four British groups that will make
good will and fun" tours through the
United States and Canada. Among
the members of the party are the
amateur racer, Brian Lewis, Lord Es-
sendon's son and heir. and Carol
Dugdale. son of Lady Eva Dugdale
Mr.. Dugdale drives low-slung racer
the roar Of whose exhaust is guaran-
teed to shake the dust of the Rockies
from a point east Of Detroit.
The group carries rain insurance
A rainfall of 2 of an inch or more in
"a hours will net each member of the
party SIS. But, it was pointed out, nc
one had undertaken the venture in the
hope Of a profit. The tour is costing
approximately $500 q person and the
most the rain insurance could bring
is $3.50.
(coryright. 1885. By the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Inc)
Evening star., 1936-07-28
BUS VENTILATION
|S0RDERED 0CT.31
Utilities Commission Calls
for Installation of Modern
Systems.

Acting again to assure solution Of
the ventilation problem before
the season of closed windows returns,
the Public Utilities Commission today
notified all companies operating busses
in city and suburban service to equip
them with improved ventilating sys-
TENS by october 81.
The order. decided upon late yester-
day, is restatement with some
changes in details of principles adopt
ed May 9, which brought petition
by the Capital Transit Co. for recon-
sideration on the ground that word
ing of the original draft left room
for several questions.
$50 Buses Involved.
Some $50 busses of the several COM
panies involved will have to be
equipped with more modern ventilat-
ing systems. commission officials esti-
mated. Any new busseS added to
services must start with equipment
approved by the body.
The order does not specify any par
ticular type of equipment, but sets
up standards for fresh-air movement,
the belief being this will assure cor
rection of air conditions.
Pressure or other type of ventilatlng
equipment must be installed which
will prove capable of supplying at all
times and under all conditions min
imum of 10 cubic feet of air per min
ute per passenger seat. The same
was required in the first action. The
commission now has added that the
equipment must be capable of provid-
ing for reasonably uniform distribu-
ton of the air.
Complaints Were Voiced.
The action grew out of complaints
against impure air. voiced last Winter
at public hearings before the commits
sion on the quality of the services OF
the Capital Transit Co.
The commission now has strength
ened its order by making the finding:
THE record discloses that under
present operating conditions passen-
gers suffer personal discomfort and,
in certain cases, are rendered sick by
inadequacy of ventilation. This pre-
walls particularly during the Winter
season"
Evening star., 1936-07-28

Nearly 100 British motorists, who
brought their own automobiles on the
Queen Mary, will arrive in Washing
ton tomorrow on the first LEG" of
an extensive tour of the United States
and Canada. The visitors arrived in
New York yesterday.
Although many Americans trans
port their cars to Europe each Sum-
mer, this marks the first time an
organized body of British motorists,
driving British-made cars, ever has
invaded the United States. The tour
Is the first of four which the Junior
Car Club of Great Britain is pro-
noting.
The Britons will be given recep-
ton at the University of Maryland
on their arrival They will be guests
of the American Automobile Associa-
ton at a cocktail party and dinner
at the Shoreham Hotel terrace on
Thursday night and will visit the
White House Thursday morning.
The motor caravan will leave
Washington Friday morning, bound
for Uniontown, Pa.
The tour will include visits to
Cleveland and the Cleveland Inter-
national Exposition, Detroit, Niagara
Falls and Toronto, Ottawa and Mon
treal in Canada.
On August they expect to be back
in Liverpool.
Evening star., 1936-07-28
EIGHT POLICEMEN
WIN PROMOTIONS,
z MADE CAPTAINS
LIeuts. Kelly and Rhoda Mil
Hken Among Those Who
Are Advanced.
VERONICA DEVLIN
BECOMES SERGEANT
pvts. Dwyer, Sullivan and Ed
wards Attain Similar
Rank.

Eight Police Department promo
tions were announced by the Com
missioners today, among them being
the elevation of two lieutenants to
the rank of captain. The promotions,
carrying increases in salaries, Will be
effective Saturday.
Slated to become captain in charge
of the eighth precinct is Lieut.. Lloyd
E. Kelly, now stationed at the eleventh
precinct. Also stepping up to rank
of captain is Lieut.. Rhoda j. Mil
liken, head of the Woman'S Bureau.
Others stepping up are Sergts.
Walter T. Storm and Archie M. Win
free, who will become lieutenantS,
and Pvts. Charles S. Dwyer. Paul
Sullivan and Thomas E. Edwards,
who are to become sergeants. Vero-
MICA A. Devlin, now private in the
woman's Bureau, will become a
sergeant.
Solved HOUSEKEEPING Cases.
Lieut.. Kelly was born July IA, 1897,
and was appointed to the force May
81, 1919. In February, 1926, he was
made a sergeant and he became a
lieutenant in July, 1880. Commended
several times. he gained recognition
for solving % housebreaking cases
and being instrumental in the re-
covery of 10 stolen automobiles.
BY achieving first ranking in recent
civil service tests for the captaincy,
Kelly headed the list of eligibles.
Lieuts. Walter H. Thomas of the Po-
lice Training School and John H.
Fowler, ballistics expert, also were
eligible At the eighth precinct. Kelly
will succeed Capt. John E. Bowers,
who, in turn, will go to the seventh
precinct to replace Capt. Maurice
Collins, recently made an inspector.
Lieut.. Milliken, Al, was appointed
January 81, 1919, and became a SER
geant in September, 1920. In March,
1892, she was given the rank of lieu
tenant and placed in charge of the
Woman's Bureau In February, 1888,
she was made acting captain. Taking
q major part in development Of the
bureau, Lieut.. Milliken took leave
of absence In 1880 to aid in estab-
fishing . similar bureau in Fort
Worth, Tex.
Named Lieutenant in 1888.
sergt. Storm is IS and was named
to the force June 2, 1924. He became
q sergeant in July, 1881, and was
named acting lieutenant in the
Trafic Department in February, 1888.
Sergt. Winfree, AZ, was appointed
on March Is, 1921, and became q
sergeant in September, 1880.
Dwyer was appointed March 2,
1885; Sullivan, September 20. 1922,
and Edwards, September 10, 1880.
Miss Devlin became member of the
department August II, 1921.
Evening star., 1936-07-28
ONE BONDED, ONE HELD
AFTER NUMBERS RAID

One man was under arrest today
and another was free under $500
bond. pending arraignment, after a
numbers" raid yesterday.
Vice squad police arrested Richard
L. Halliburton. st. colored, 1400 block
of Twelfth street, in a raid on q
vacant building in the 1400 block OF
H street, where they allegedly found
numbers slips and marked money.
After questioning, Halliburton was
said to have given information which
led to the arrest of George T. Speleos,
10, of the 800 block Of G street SOUTH
west, in an automobile at Eleventh
and I streets. Police said they found
numbers paraphernalia in the car.
Halliburton was bonded, but Speleos
was still being held.
Evening star., 1936-07-28
AIR LECTURE TONIGHT

Paul CARRIER, Smithsonian Institu-
ton curator, will give a lecture on
aviation before members of the
Y. M. G. A. Flying Club at o'clock
tonight in the Central Y. M. C. A.
building, Eighteenth and @ streets.
Henry j. Faeth, president of the
club, will introduce the speaker, who
will illustrate his address with lantern
slides. The lecture is one Of series
on aviation topics planned by the
club, composed of "Y" members.
Evening star., 1936-07-28

then men of war and New England
whalers.
The tortoises we're tame. abundant
and easily captured. They lived for
weeks below decks without feeding,
and were a cheap source Of fresh
meat. Early historians said that as
many as 100000 of them we're re-
moved from the islands in a single
year.
The old papers of whalers out Of
Salem recorded that the officers fed
on the livers of the tortoises and the
sailors got the stew. There were at
least a dozen varieties on the Islands.
In the early days tortoises feet
long and weighing up to 400 pounds
were common. The one in the photo
graph is about half that size.
The numbers of the tortoises also
have been reduced by wild dogs and
pigs, which feed on the eggs. Thus
only a few of the giants survive while
smaller members of their family thrive
in many quarters of the world.
Tomorrow: The great African
crocodile, whose ancestors Uere
Evening star., 1936-07-28
NEWSPAPER WOMEN
GIVE $500 TO CHARITY
Milk Furnished Undernourished
Children as Result of st. Pat
rick's Carnival.

The Newspaper Women's Club of
Washington yesterday presented .
check for $500 to the Ladies Of
Charity to purchase milk for under
nourished children. The presenta-
ton was made at the clubs head
quarters, at 1640 Rhode Island ave-
nue..
The check represented . portion
of the proceeds raised by the club at
its st. Patrick's day carnival. A
check for $1,000 was presented in
June to Children's Hospital for the
maintenance Of q bed endowed last
year by the club and last month an
other check for $500 was given to
Providence Hospital for its milk fund.
The presentation yesterday was
made by Hope Ridings Miller. vice
president of the club, in the presence
Of Mrs. George O'Connor, president
of the Central Circle Of the Ladies'
Of Charity; Mrs. John A. Remon and
Mrs. Josephine Tigh williams.
Evening star., 1936-07-28
ROBERT {. LEE FREED
IN OVERTIME PARKING
Court Takes Personal Bond Of
Generals Namesake After
Auto IL Impounded.

Robert Il. Lee, youthf ul great
grandson of a first cousin Of the Con-
federate general Of the same name,
was released on his personal bond by
Judge John p. Mcmahon in Police
Court today on charges Of having
parked overtime an automobile Of
the National Emergency Council, by
which he Is employed.
The car was parked Saturday after
noon near Fourteenth and G streets.
N. E. c. Offices are located in the
Commercial National Bank Building
there. It remained on the street
until Monday morning, when police
impounded 1t. An officer said the
car bore no mark of being an ofncial
automobile.
Lee told the court he left the car
on the street, assuming another
driver for the N. e. c. would pick 1t
up later.
The issue of whether the District
government can impound cars In the
service of the Federal Government
: was not debated In this case.
Evening star., 1936-07-28
Special Dispatch to The star

Special Dispatch to The stsf.
NEW YORK, July 28 (NANA).-
Eighty-four members of the first
British automobile cavalcade to the
United States" made their debut on
American soil yesterday, and, after q
half-mile trip under police escort
from the pier to their hotel, decided
to abandon their cars for the duration
of their stay in New York. They
made up their minds spontaneously
that driving In New York Is mot
much fun"
The itinerary calls frequently for
q day-long average Of 40 miles an
hour, which means, as the members
Of the cavalcade pointed out, going
Evening star., 1936-07-28

He himself may we'll be old enough
to have seen his parents loaded into
the hold of some freebooting sailing
vessel two or three hundred years ago.
Even experts won't venture a guess
at his age. He may be 100 years old,
or several times that The first of the
Zoos giant tortoises was brought here
in 1895. Others have been added to
the collection since.
The biggest Galapagos tortoises are
all gone. In fact. the size and succu-
lence of the helpless, amiable crea-
lures seems to have doomed the whole
family to extinction. Scientists hope,
however, to preserve the species
through breeding in captivity.
The early Spanish explorers named
the Galapagos Islands after the huge
tortoises they found on the beaches.
The islands lie some TOO miles west
of Ecuador in the Pacific and were
ports of call, first for pirate craft,
Evening star., 1936-07-28
Richman Is Pilot.

Harry Richman, Broadway night
club entertainer and film actor, is an
aviation enthusiast who flies his own
plane.
Evening star., 1936-07-28

Tomorrow: The great African
crocodile, Uhose ancestors Uere
uorshiped in ancient Egypt.
Evening star., 1936-07-28

BY w. H. SHIPPEN, JR.
IRATES. British tars and YAM
- kee whalers once dined upon
the ancestors of this Gala
pagos tortoise,
The Washington times., 1936-04-28
R F DIS ATTACK
U.S.A|D, WPA,
STUDY SAYS

NEW YORK, April 2s d.N.s).
The Communist party Is attempt
ing to paralyze all efforts Of the
Government to relieve distress
among the jobless. according to q
report prepared secretly by a
Works Progress Administration In
vestigator known as FRO 8.
FRO S's report was sent to Gen.
Hugh s. johnson. A copy Of it is
in the possession Of the Depart
ment Of Justice.
The report sets forth factually
the activities of the Communist
party and reveals some Of its OBJ
jects to be:
To create q vast horde Of hun
cry, disheartened workers because
they make good material for the
party.
To Great discomfort and prolong
strikes which seem to be on the
verge Of satisfactory settlement.
To paralyze the Works Progress
Administration.
The report also discloSes that
the Communists long since entered
the American Federation Of Labor
and are engaged in boring from
within" tactics inside that organi-
Zation.
The Washington times., 1936-04-28
Montgomery Quota
SET at 10 for C.M.T.C.

ROCKVILLE. Md. April %.
Montgomery county's quota for
the Citizens Military Training
Camps this summer has been set
at Is, it was announced today.
Applicants will be given prefer
ence according to the date Of
application, which may be made
to the following procurement com.
mittee:
Major william r. Lansford,
Bradley Heights, chairman: DR..
Edwin w. Broome. Rockville:
William B. Cunningham, Chevy
Chase; Albert A. Harmed, Takoma
Park, and Major Howard w. Cut.
Ter. Frank B. Proctor and Leslie
Robertson, Silver Spring.
The Washington times., 1936-04-28
MOST BEAUTIFUL COED
Screen or LUoU?

MISS
GRACE T.
TAINsH,
recently
chosen by
New York
University
students as
the most
beautiful
coed, finds
herself at
20 undecided
as to her
career.
She wavers
between the
screen and
law.
Miss Tainsh
says she
WILL take a
film test
this week,
and if the
results are
satisfactory,
"I'll take
a film
contract. :"
International
News Photo.
The Washington times., 1936-04-28
GOLDEN PLY BLOWOUT PROTECTION FOUND
ONLY IN SILvERTOWNS- YOURS FREE

tire by today's high speeds. With
this heat resisted, rubber and fab.
ric don't separate. BEsters don't
form and when you prevent the
blister, you prevent the high-speed
blowout. No wonder Goodrich
Golden Ply Silvertowns are ia
nous for saving motorists livesl
NO EXTRA COST!
Don't gamble on tires. Prove to
yourself now what marvellous
safety months of extra mileage
and real riding comfort you'll
get with Goodrich Silvertowns.
And remember, Silvertowns cost
not a penny more than other
standard tires!
$ Il: =: &: e.: 20; e; ~sl~
La gaceta., 1936-03-25
Mds nlesas

MGS meSGs
Nos comunica ell atento pre-
sidente de la Agrupacion de Ca
sados del Centre Asturiano, que
ha vendido varias mesas mas
para ell cabaret privado que ten
dra efecto ell dia A en- la sala de
baile del Centre Asturiano. Sa-
bemOs que Sc ha undo a la lar
ga lista, ell muy conocido Juez
de Paz y fiel amigo, Lorenzo
Hernandez y ell consecuente Y
afectuoso Ben Davis.
Gran interes ha despertado ell
cbjeto de esta fiesta, que tiene
como fin altruista y de gran ne
cesidad. FL comprar un aparato
de oxigeno para los enfermos,
equipo este que vendra a llenar
una necesidad sentida.
Con los lCasados, como con
todos los que persiguen I'm fin
noble y humanitario estamos.
La gaceta., 1936-03-25
Continfla enfermita

La linda munequita Pillar To
rres, hija queridisima de los
esposos Pillar y Angel Torres,
:9ntin1a en- la clinica eel Bien
P1blico", atacada da Meningi-
is. FL DR.. Ne5tor A. Portoca-
rrero con TODD ell interes possible
de padre y medico escudriha
los "rinconesc" de la ciencia me
dica, para encontrar ell trata-
miento que salve a la graciosa
criatura.
nfinidad de personals amigos
del matrimonio Torres desfilan
'iariamente per ell estableci-
miento benefico, interesandose
Dor la salud de P!larclta, que
10Y constitute ell vivo aniselo
e sus qreridos papas. Padres
que no hace mucho lloraron la
perdida de IN hermoso nino,
depositando en- la Ihijita que
guarda CANA TODD ell cariho y
adoraci6n. En- medic de su gra-
vedad tiene una li2era mejoria.
Que Dios, tienda su mano be-
nevola y devuelva la salrd a la
adorada hijita, que ha servidO
de lenitivo q sus papas, en- sus
horas de pena, y de algeria en-
los mcmentes de felicidad.
Cesar Rivera.
La gaceta., 1936-03-25
tario, y Humberto Echevarria
para vice,
A~RRESTADOS jCUA3ENTAl
FASCISTAS

Madrid, mario 25.-Han 81
do arrestados y pues.os a dis
posici6n de las autoridades CO.
respondents cuarenta fascis-
tas. Sc les impugna que protes-
taban deSordenadamente con-
ira la reciente disoluci6n del
Partido Fascista al que ell go
bierno de Azana estima IN par
lido ilfcito. Como reaction a
este hecho ha surgido la petit
ci6n de las derechas que solici-
tan garantias para la palabra
y ell p~ensamient0.
La gaceta., 1936-03-25
Tambien anunci6 81 Alcalde,

Tambien anunci6 Ell Alcalde,
haber designado al senior Char
les R. Friend, superintendent
de los muelles, en- sustituci6n de
Woodruff.
Estos nombramientos entra-
ran en- vigor Embellishments.
La confirmation de la desig-
naci6n de Woodruff, Sc hizo
por todos los concejales, excep-
to Hudgings, ell cual denunci6
la e~xistencia de un acuerdo en-
tire ell Alcalde, Woodruff v
Bush.
Esto fue rebatido por Ell con-
cejal Pacaeco. Y, postericrmen
tie, ell propio Jefe de Policfa,
Woodruff, desminti6 la version.
aclarando que en- su vida ape
mas 81 habfa visto unas Giez We
ces a Bush, por 10 que era i'm
possible que estuviese de acuer-
do con el para NADIA.
La gaceta., 1936-03-25
PROGRAMS DE RADIO
PARA ESTA NOOHE

A las ocho. One Mans Fam
lily, por Ia VILLA, y la Cabalga-
ia americana, por la WABC.
A las ocho y media. Burns y
Allen, por la WDAE, y MGsica
de Wayne King, por la WEAF,
A las nueve.-Rosa Ponselle,
por la WDAE, y Fred Allen,
por la VILLA.
A las nHeye y media, La Ban
da de Ray Noble, por la d
A las diez. Your Hit Parade,
por la VILLA, John Charles
por la WIZ.
A las diez y media. La Mar
cha del Tiempo, por Ia WBAE.
A las once. La eFquesta de
Eddy Duehin, por la VILLA,
A las once y euarto, La or
questa de Abe Lyman, por la
WDAE.
La gaceta., 1936-03-25

paganda del Centre Asturiano
ell domingo, en- TODD ell edificio
social del palacio de Nebraska,
a beneficio de los socios que no
han podido ponerse al corriente
en- sus reeibos.
Numeroso pGblico concurrira
a la casa de los astures para dis
frutar del dia allegro, que CO.
menzara a las IL y media con
un srculento almuerzo; Despuks
comenzara ell bale con las or
questas "Mano Sanchez" y LA
Tropical.
La gaceta., 1936-03-25
FRANCISCO RIVERO, PRE-
E N DEL AYUNTA-
MIENTO

Habana, mario 25.-Esta ma
mana qued6 constituido ell nuevo
Ayuntamiento habanero, Ell pri
nero que funeiona en- es;a CAPT
tai despues que Ell Gobierno de
.Machado, al reformar la Cons
tituei6n de la Repdblica, en-
1898, deeret0 la suStituei6n del
Municipio por ell Distrito Gen.
trail, y Ia del A~yuntamiento por
un Consejo Deliberativo de for
maci6n cooperative.
Los veinte Y siete concejales
recien ~electos, procedieron in
mediatamente a la election de
la mesa, resultando eleetos,
por un vote de mayOria, Fran
cisco Rivero, como P~residente,
Francisco AgTero, como vice
p~residente, Manuel Buch6, CO.
Secretario y Juan Manuel
Alvarez Brilla, como v~ise-secre-
tario:
Los candidates derrotados,
que obtuvieron trece votos, con-
ira catOrce los v~ictoriosos, fue-
ron :Jose Castillo, para presi-
dente, Alfonso Garcia, para vi
ce, Luis Fernandez, para secre-
La gaceta., 1936-03-25
Al VWelO

Al VNelO
Recojemos la noticia que la
Secci6n de Beneficencia del
Cfrculo Cubano, piensa cele-
.brar una fiesta en- TODD Ell edi-
ficio, en- forma de picnic, con
almuerzo, bale y etros ~entrete-
nimientos, va 10 hemos dlcho
varias veces y ahora 10 repeti-
mos, ell edificio del Circulo, es
inmejorable para estas fiestas,
por que cuenta con oil mejoF sa-
lon de bale, y en- ell intermedio
espacio suficiente para colocar
muchOs comensaleS, o alrededor
de la sala cantina. No hay mo-
two para que ell Circulo no cele-
bre esta clase de fiestas.
AlentamOs a Paquito Garcia,
ell nuevo y active Presidente de
la Secci6n de Beneficencia, y
nos ofrecemos una vez mas a
ayudarle.
La gaceta., 1936-03-25
CREARAN N CORPORA
CI0N NACICNAL DE ASIS-
TENCIA PUBLICA

Habana, mario 25.-El con-
sejo de Secretaries de aver ha
dictado un decreto ley creando
Ia Corporation Nacional de A
sistencia Pdblica. Quedaran
comprendidas en- dicho organis-
mo todas las sociedades de be-
neficencia, rigiendose la corpo-
raci6n por una asamblea y un
comite executive. Queda ademas
disuelta la Association Civica de
Beneficencia.
La gaceta., 1936-03-25
MejOrG Ell hijo de Pat Whitaker

MejOrG Ell kijO de Pat Whitaker
Ell pequeno hijo de Pat Viii
taker, abogado y politico bien
conocido en- toda la Florida, don
de goza de merecida buena re-
putaci6n, contin1a enfermo de
pneumonia, en- ell Hospital San
Jose, de esta ciudad.
No obstante Ell grave diagn6s
tico medico, pOdemos asegurar,
complacidos, que ell estado del
pequeno enfermo es s~atisfacto-
rio, dentro del peligro general
de su dolencia.
Nos completeness en- adelan-
tar la grata nueva.
La gaceta., 1936-03-25
LUIS Sc RETI-
RIA DE L ALUCHA PARTI-
DARISTA

Barcelona, MARIO 25.-Con
motive de acercarse al leader
revolucionario Luis Companys
tOdos los partidOs pequenos de
tendencias extremistas, en- pos
de una coalici6n de izquierdas
Companys declare que Sc halla-
ba alejado pc rcompleto de las
luchas partidaristas.
La gaceta., 1936-03-25

.ciendo de I'm grave ataque grip
pal, con caracteres de pulmonia
de no haber sido combatida por
ell DR.. Santiago Paniello medico
que lie asistio.
Mucho 10 celebramos, con
gran placer damos la noticia.
La gaceta., 1936-03-25
A AZANA
LAS

Madrid, ImarzO g5.-En un
amplio debate sostenido por los
elementOs politicos derechistas
Sc lanz6 aver una violenta inter
pelaci6n al gobierno de Azana
SObre los 1ltimos acontecimien-
tos de Ia peninsula.
La gaceta., 1936-03-25
~CONFIRMADO Ell SENIOR
COMO JEFE,
DE POLICIA DE M

En- su session de aver, ell A
y%untamiento local acord6 acep-
tar la propuesta del Alcalde
Chancey, en- ell sentido de desig-
mar al senior C. j. Woodruff, CO.
mo Jefe de Policia de la Gu
dad, en- sustituci6n del jefe in
terino Bush.