davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-27
SANTA'S Ian E
OPEN TONIGHT

Santa Claus Lane-one Of the
brightest and gayest spots in town
will be formally opened in Co
lumbia Heights tonight.
Under the direction of George
Ford, newly elected president of
the Columbia Heights Business
Mems Association, every merchant
and every resident of that section
of the city will participate in to-
nights festivities.
Beautiful decorations have been
placed in the stores and along
Fourteenth Street, and one of the
most brilliant electrical displays
ever seen here will be placed in
operation when Commissioner
Melvin C. Hazen throws the
switch.
There will be a big parade, with
scores of floats and decorated au-
tomobiles, uniformed marching
units, bands and general jollity
will prevail.
The lights will be on each night
through the holiday season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-27
ADVERTISEMENT

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Creomulsion not only contains the
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Thousands Of doctors use Creo-
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well as In their practice knowing
how CreomulSion aids nature to
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-27
JUDGES STUDY
JAIL CR0WD|NG

First-hand information on over
crowding in the District Jail was
obtained today by Police Court
Judges Edward M. Curran and
Walter j. Casey when they toured
the institution under the direction
of j. A. Nolan, of the corrections
committee of the Washington
Council of Social Agencies.
Thomas Rives, superintendent
of the Jail, accompanied the
judges as they viewed tn e
"doubling-up" of prisoners, which
is believed to have been caused by
stiff sentences recently melted to
persons convicted two or three
times Of drunkenness.
The longer sentences were an
innovation of Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel Rice Hooe after he
was assigned to the Police Court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-27
ALMERICO p. ZAPPONE

Burial in Arlington National
Cemetery today was accorded AL
merico P. zappone, "a, former
chief of the Division Of Accounts,
Department of Agriculture, who
died at his home, 1922 First st.
N. w., on Wednesday. Services
were conducted in the Gawler
Chapel.
Mr.. Zappone was in the Signal
Corps for eight years until 1888.
At that time he became a civilian
employee of the corps and re-
manned with it after the unit was
transferred to the Weather Blu
reau.
Surviving is his widow, Mrs.
Annie Virginia Zappone; and a
sister, Miss Jessie Zappone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-27

From 1900 to 1910 the popula'
ton of the District of Columbia
increased 1873 per cent
From 1910 to 192O-the decade
of the World Wharf.-The rate Of in
crease was 1922 percent.
Then the growth slowed down,
and from 1920 to 1880 1t was 11.S
percent.
Now, under the New Deal, 1t
has taken the greatest jump on
record, as the population, accord
ing to latest official estimates,
shows a gain of 27.1 per cent from
1880 to 1936-56,131 from 1880
to 1898, and 10000 from 1888 to
1886. These are official estimates.
A study of the figures for 1910
20 shows, surprisingly, that the
war was not primarily responsible
for the squirt in population during
that decade. From 1910 to 1917.
when the United States entered
the war, the gain was 79,O77.
From 1917 to 1920, covering the
period of American participation
and the beginning of reconstruc-
ton, but before the depression OF
1921, the increase was only q, 425.
Just the reverse is true OF the
New Deal, for it is the new agen-
cies brought to Washington by
the Roosevelt recovery program
plus the increase in personnel IN
existing departments, which &C
cording to census estimates Il
chiefly responsible for the rapid
rate of growth in recent years.
While the District of Columbia
gained 11.3 per cent in population
from 1920 to 1890, the metropol-
itan district gained 1874 per cent.
Assuming the same relationship to
hold true now, and to have gov
erned the growth of Greater WASH
ington since 1880, unofficial eStl'
mates show the increase in the
population of the metropolitan
area to be 43.7 per cent, as COM
pared with 27.1 per cent IN the
District. .
Since 1900, the average rate OF
growth for the District Of Column
bia from decade to decade, and
counting the last six years as a
decade for the purpose Of arriv.
ing at an average, has been 22.7
per cent.
Since the turn Of the century
the National Capital has shown a
population growth of 222 per cent.
The present population Of the Dis
trict, in other words, is more than
two and one-fifth times as great
as it was in 1900.
Gain Almost Double
It is almost double what 1t was
in 1910.
1t is almost so per cent greater
than in 1920.
AS one Census Bureau official
put it:
Washington and the metro
pOlitan area are bound to grow.
AS the country grows, the Gov
eminent grOwS-uSually at an
even faster rate"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-27

BERLIN-9:15 p. m.-American
Evening. DJD, 25.4 M, lit meg.
CARACAS-9:15 p. m.-Dance
Music. YV2RC, SIT M, SO meg.
LONDON-9:5S p. m.-"Do You
Remember" A Ballad Concert
of the Nineties. esd, 25.5 m,
Ills meg; Csc, 31.3 m. 9.58 meg.
PARIS-1O:4O p. m.-Theatrical
Program. TPA-4, 25.6 M, 11.72
meg.
TORONTO-7:3O p. m.-"ThiS
Week in History" CRCX, 1872 M,
600 meg. CJRO, 48.7 M, 6.15
meg. CJRX, 25.6 M, 6.15 meg;
CJRX, 25.6 m, 11.72 meg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-27
VIRGINIA sNODGRAss

Miss Virginia Snodgrass, As,
personnel clerk Of the Department
of Agriculture who died suddenly
Wednesday in Columbia Hospital,
will be buried in Martinsburg, w.
Va, tomorrow morning. Her body
will be sent there tonight follow
ing funeral services in the S. H.
Hines Funeral Home.
Surviving is her sister, Mrs. j.
L. Crider of the Commodore Apart
ments; and three brothers, John
Tabb Snodgrass, of Ohio; William
Tyler Snodgrass, of Charlottes-
vile, Va, and j. w. Snodgrass
Of California.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-27
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Radio Schedule

ROME-6 p. m.-News in Eng
fish. operate Selections. Rome's
Midnight Voice. Songs. Tenor,
Giovanni Barberini. 2RO, Bill M,
9.63 meg.
N-6:SO p. MT h
BIC Empire Orchestra. esp,
1875 M, 1881 meg; esd, 25.5 m,
Ills meg; Csc, 31.3 m, 9.58
meg.
Moscow p. m.-Topical
Talk. Russian Lesson. RAN.
31.2 M, 90 meg.
PITTSBURGH-12 midnight
DIX Club. WSXK, 48.S m. GA
meg,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-27
FURTHER SUITS
FACE COUNTY
B0NDSMAN

Additional suits to recover money
allegedly turned over to Elmer
Humphrey, professional bondsman,
for the payment of fine and costs"
will be filed in Upper Marlboro
Monday, Harvey L. Cobb, attorney
for the Keystone Automobile Club,
said today.
Three such suits now are on file
in behalf of Washington motorists
who allege they were victims Of
a reputed police-bonding arrest
ring in upper Prince Georges
county.
Another suit also was to be filed
today against a county police
man-one of four the Board Of
County Commissioners has refused
to suspend as it did two others
for the recovery of money alleg-
edly paid him to be paid into the
police court as fine and costs in
a traffic case.
Gratuity Claimed
The latter case revolveS around
the arrest of a Washington mo-
torist and the alleged payment of
a IS gratuity to the policeman
for getting the arresting officer,
who does not figure in the alleged
graft, to reduce the charge from
exceeding so miles an hour to driv-
ing more than As miles an hour.
Added to the alleged gratuity is
the payment of the fine" attested
to by a check made out to the
policeman for $26.70.
Court records in this case show
the motorist forfeited $11.70 on a
charge Of exceeding As miles an
hour. According to the motorist,
there has never been an account
ing to him of the SIS balance.
Records Checked
Two Baltimore auditors re-
sumed their work today in Upper
Marlboro Of tracing the course Of
speeding and driving while drunk
cases through the arrest and bond
books and the final entry in the
police court docket. This infor-
nation is entered on special
forms and then is compared with
allegations made in affidaVlts
given Keystone Automobile Club
attorneys. These affidavits are
being turned over to Alan Bowie,
States attorney, and Ogle Mar
bury, assistant States attorney,
who are preparing evidence for
presentation to the grand jury.
One of the affidavitS, according
to Mr.. Cobb, will be one sworn to
today by Mrs. Dorothy Bowers OF
2700 Newton st. N. E., who is suing
Mr.. Humphrey to recover $1517O
which she says she paid as a bond
fee and to cover, she believed, fine
and costs resulting from an acct
dent on the Washington Boulevard
on the night of. last April IL. The
affidavit charges that Mr.. Pum-
phrey yesterday sought to pay her
money to drop the suit.
The grand jury probably will
be reconvened next week. 1t has
been recessed for nearly month
while Mr.. Bowie cleared up his
criminal court calendar and then
got into the investigation Of
alleged irregularities involving
county policemen, bondsmen and
justices of the peace. Mr.. Mar
bury, a former assistant attorney
general of Maryland, was named
his assistant two weeks ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-27
MRS. ANNIE M. sCHR1DER

Requiem mass will be celebrated
tomorrow morning at $50 o'clock
in Church of the Nativity for Mrs.
Annie Mcguire Schrider, 81, who
died yesterday after a short illness
at her home, 713 Sligo Ave-, Silver
Spring, Md. Interment will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
She is survived by her husband,
Benjamin F. Schrider; a daughter,
Mrs. Katherine Sullivan; seven
sons, John B., Francis j., James
E., Joseph c., Capt. Peter P, of the
U. S. M. c.; Alfred ", and William
A. Schrider; and 20 grandchildren.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-27
MAI. E, B. HESSE

Funeral services will be con-
Quoted tomorrow afternoon at
100 in the Church of the Reform
alton, for Major Edwin B. Hesse,
former superintendent of Police,
who died Wednesday at his home,
SOC A st. S. E.
Full Masonic rites will accom-
pany burial in Cedar Hill Gene
tary. His body will lie in state at
Lees Funeral Home until l o'clock
tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-27
EGBERT C. sAMMIS

Egbert Corliss Sammis, SO, who
died Wednesday at his home, 374O
Military Rd. N. W., was buried to-
day in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Services were conducted at his
residence.
Born in Florida, where he served
in the State legislature for many
years, Mr.. Sammis was former
consul at Stuttgart, Germany. A
resident of washington for about
so years, his diplomatic service
began in 1870 and he retired about
20 years ago.
Mr.. Sammis is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Lille Sammis; two
daughters, Mrs. Louis P. Darnell
and Miss Marion Mckay Sammis,
both of washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-27
MRS. F. C. GRAHAM

Mrs. Fannie c. Graham, II,
widow of William E. Graham,
former deputy clerk of Fairfax
county, will be buried tomorrow at
Fairfax Court House. Services
will be held at her daughters resi-
dence, 1924 Taylor st. N. w.
Besides her daughter, Mrs.
Moore, she is survived by a daugh-
ter, Mrs. George P. Wolf, of the
Taylor Street address; a son, Ash
by M. Graham, of Mt. Kisco, N. Y;
a sister, Mrs. James B. Cross, OF
Tulsa, Okla; four grandchildren,
and a great-grandchild.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-27
PLAN CHICAGO
FUNERAL FOR
MCCONNELL

Funeral services we're conducted
today in the Lee Funeral Home for
William R. Mcconnell, manager of
the Western Union Telegraph Of
flee in the Capitol for the past 80
years, who died after a short ILL
ness in Garfield Hospital Wednes-
day night. His ashes will be in
tered in Chicago.
Born in Erie, Pa, At years ago,
he entered the telegraph agency
shortly after coming to Washing
ton as a youth. His station on
Capitol Hill made him known
among statesmen and newspaper
men, many of whom attended the
services today.
Mr.. Mcconnell is survived by his
step-father, B. L. Duval, OF Chi
cago, and four sisters, Mrs. Maud
Wickers, of Washington; Mrs. Ma
BILE Bryant, of Ell Paso, Tex; Mrs.
Edna Zurhorst, of Chicago, and
Miss Pearl Duval Of Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-27
TODAY'S RADIO FEATURES

EARL GOODWIN, Times Radio News
heard daily except Sunday, 9.9:15
Hs me- w NAL
6:0O-Banquet by Pres. Vargas in
honor of Pres. Roosevelt. ..WJSV
7:3O-Bridge; NJ. L. Johnston .WMAL
S:OO-BrOadway Varieties 1900. WJSV
S:15-WashingtOn Speaks ........ VOL
9;OO-Fred Warnings Pennsyl-
Vanians ..................W MAL
10 :OO-COuFt Of Honor. .WMAL
1O:3O-Moon Dial ,WJSV
TALK
1O;SO-Pan American Peace Conf WMAL
CONCERT
2:45-Cincinnau Sym. Orch .WJSV
6:15-Dinner Concert. ............W VOL
S:OO-COncert Hour .WRC
S:3O-Andre KOstelanetE' Orch. .WJSV
SPORTS
2:OO-TOny Wakeman's Sports
dBoB "OD
II :OO-Buck O'NeiIl ...........W JSV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-11-27
CAPT. L. d. MINER

CAPI. l.. IL. MANCN
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted tomorrow morning at IL
o'clock in the Universalist Ma
tional Memorial Church, SIX
tenth and S Streets N. W., for
Captain Leo D. Miner, U. S. N,
retired, who died of heart at
tack at his home, 291O Forty
fourth Place N. w., on Thanks
giving Day.
Sculpture of his ashes in Ar
lington National Cemetary on
Monday will probably be &C
corded naval honors.
Captain Miner had lived IN
Washington since his retirement
from the Navy in 1919. Prominent
in nature study circles here, ne
was an officer of the Audubon so
ciety. -
His wife, Mrs. Edith A. Miner
Is the only survivor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-22
Wallace Read y to Act
On Crop Insurance

M. Landon of Kansas, Republican
presidential nominee, would speak
on crop insurance tonight at Des
Moines, Iowa. The speech and
the Presidents appointment of a
special crop insurance committee
were just condolences" he said.
Asked If anything had &C.
CURED to cause Democratic
party leaders to change their
minds on crop insurance since
the crop insurance plank was re-
jected by the party's national
convention last June, wallace
said:
"NO, the idea is just ripen-
ing, that is ALL"
The first thing the committee
will consider, wallace said. is on
what crops the first expert.
ment" in crop insurance should
be made. The President suggest
ed it be worked out for one or
two major crops.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-22
VOCATI0NB0DY
NAMED TO AID
u. 5. YOUTHS
BY GEORGE DURNO

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Sept. "
U.N.SO.-Seeing the need for ex-
banded Federal aide for vocational
education, President Roosevelt to-
day appointed a special commit
tee to draw up definite recon-
mendations to the next Congress.
The President selected a dis
interested group" of % to plan
ways and means of training young
people to take their place in bust
ness and agriculture. The Presi-
dent pointed out Congress has au-
thorized additional appropriations
for this purpose, effective July l,
1887.
Prof. Floyd Reeves, of the Uni
versity of Chicago, was named
chairman of the committee. the
other members of which are:
Representing labor: John P.
Frey, Lieut.. Governor Thomas
Kennedy, of Pennsylvania, and
Elizabeth Christman, National
Women's Trade Union League.
Industry: Roland Allen, de-
partment store executive OF in
dianapolis; T. ]. Thomas, Chi
cago manufacturer, and John H.
link, Baltimore engineer.
Education: The Rev. George
Johnson, National Catholic Wei
fare Conference, and Prof. A. B.
Moehlman, University of Michi-
gan.
Government: Assistant Secre-
tary of Interior Oscar Chapman;
Assistant Secretary of Commerce
Ernest Draper; Katherine F. Len
root, chief of Children's Bureau
Of Labor Department, and Gordon
r. Clapp, of the Tennessee Val
ley Authority.
One Expert Selected
Alice Edwards, of the American
Home Economics Association, will
represent that branch Of train
ing and Henry ESberg, Of New
York City, will serve as expert
ON vocational rehabilitation.
The President turned to the
problem of removing unemploy-
ment hazards for youth after call
ing upon congressional leaders to
meet him in December to devise a
plan by which the Government
can help tenant farmers buy their
own land.
In letters to Senator John H.
Bankhead and Representative
Marvin Jones, chairman of the
House Agriculture Committee, the
President wrote:
"An enduring agricultural
civilization must be built on the
firm foundation of home and
farm ownership. Any longtime
Improvement Of the welfare Of
the nation and of farm people
involves improvement of the
tenancy situation"
FARM TENANTS CONVENE
These letters conceded with
the opening of a convention of
farm tenants in Little Rock, Ark.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-09-22
International News Service

Secretary of Agriculture Wal
lace called the crop insurance COM
mittee appointed by President
Roosevelt Sunday into session to-
day.
He said crop insurance, If
enacted, would ultimately get back
to the Agricultural Adjustment
Administration production con-
troll program, which was held I'M
constitutional by the Supreme
Court last January.
The committee, of which Wal
lace is chairman, will begin its
study of crop insurance from rec
ords compiled in Is years by the
bureau of agricultural economics.
He said crop insurance is moth
ing new" adding:
'I wrote q frOnt-page story on
crop insurance myself in 1922"
He denied having had advance
knowledge that Governor Alfred
La opinión., 1936-01-26
Fiesta Ofrecida Il
la Srita. Higuera

La noche del pasado mierco-
lesfue muy grata para la famf-
liza Higuera. con Residential en- la
calle 81 de esta ciudad. con mo-
two dc una fiesta que sc otrccio
on 81 casa. fiesta que sc vic eN-
observation-disclosures concurrida.
Reconcile como motive ell cum
pleanos de In sehorita Angelica
Higuera. quien recibio $ no
che, con las felicitaciones de sus
mnltiples amistadcs, varlos rega-
los de valor y de utilidad.
Sc improvis6 un bale que, ha-
biendo empezado a las nueve de
la noche en- punto. Sc prolongo
hasta n bora bien avanzada.
dejando en- ell espfritu de los con-
currentes. una grata impression.
La cena, al estilo mexicano Y
servida por la sehora Alicia de
Higueras. result6 suculenta. ha-
b~iendosela rociado con buenos
who's y lcores importados.
La opinión., 1936-01-26
ALEGRE FIESTADADA EN- HONOR
DELASENORITALUPE ROMERO
Fue p~resentada en- sociedad hace pocos dias,
en- la casa de su hermana Ia Sra. Preciado

White y Frank Solano, cantan-
do con accomplishments de gui-
tara canciones de Guty Carde-
mas v de Agustin Lara.
Sehorita Lupe Romero Y joven
Amador Garcia. bailando ell
"Vals Azul' y 81 tango "Adios,
muchachos''. A in~sistencias de
Ia concurrencia, e%jecutaron el
jarabe tapatfo.
Los acompahamientos estuvic-
o a cargo de Ia se1orita Pre-
ciado, fungiendo como maestro
de ceremonies ell senior Esteban
Rios.
El bale fue luego reanudado,
estrenando la orquesta una COM
posici6n de al sehori,a Preciado,
llamada "Lupe", en- honor de Ia
a~gasajada.
Entire las personals que asistie-
ron, recordamos a las senoras
de Preciado. de valdez. de To-
rres. de Garcia. de Robes. de
Travis, de Magma. de Sierra, tie
Navarro, de Altamirano Y de
Bush.
S~ehoritas: Berta = Amalia
Prcciado. Lupe Romero. Natal!a
Valdivia. Esther Valdez. Con-
chita Hernandez, Maria Teresa
Torres, Tohita Cache. Alejau-
drina Robes, Blanche Travis,
Ethel Bush. Lucy Castell, Pima
V Chita Altamirano. Margot Va
lencia. Rosario Navarro, Leon
tina Samaniego. Grace Sifuen-
ties V Adelina Rosas.
Sehores: Rodolfo Tribe. Car
los preciado, Jose J. Torres. Ar
turo Travis. NJ. NJ. Sierra. J. L.
Robes, Amador Garcia, Frank
Solauo. Esteban Rios. Macario
Chavez. Bert White, Miguel Quiz
i6nez. Mark Irabarren. pete GO
mez, Gilberto Altamirano, Elias
Valdez, Alberto Rivera, Jack
Bush Y J. Meriuo.
BESIDE esa uoche, Ia senori'a
Romero. forma parto de Ia So
ciedad chihuahuense de Los An
geles.
La opinión., 1936-01-26
Reciente eniace
LanderOs.Mo.
rales

Ante los altares de Ia Is cato
lica, en- la Iglesia de Nuestra Sc
nora de Guadalupe, de Ia Gale
Fisher, en- la barriada mexicana
de Belyedere, unieron sus desti-
nos ell dltlmo domingo 10 de los
corrientes. ell senior Jose Iande-
ros y la sehorita Guadalupe Mo-
rales. ambos conocidos en- algu-
nos de los circulos de nuestra
colonia.
Ap%adrinaron ell acto. 81 sehor
Hermilo Sales y la senorita Je-
sds Gomez, llevando ademas en-
su corte de amor los desposados
varias damas de honor, chambe
lanes y sus correspondientes pa
jes.
Despues de la ceermonia re-
ligiosa, Sc etectuo en- casa de los
padres de Ia novia la comida de
bodas, y por Ia noche fue ofre-
cida a los recien casados una
bonita fiesta en- la propia resi-
dencia. a la cual asistieron to-
dos los amigos de la casa.
La opinión., 1936-01-26

A principles de esta semana,
en- la residencia de Ia familia
Preciado, situada en- la Gale Tri-
nifty de esta ciudad, sc efectuo
una bonita fiesta en- honor de Ia
sehorita Lupe Romero, quien
ACADIA de llegar de la ciudad de
FL Paso, Texas, para radicarse
definitivamente aqui al lado de
su hermana la sonora Berta r.
de Preciado.
La senorita Romero fue esa
noche %presentada a las amista-
des de los Preciado, las cuales
empezaron a llegar a Ia casa a
las ocho y media de Ia noche,
empezando ell bale pocos mimi
tos despues. Dicho bale. o
dos intermedios. Sc prolongo has
ia las dos v media dc Ia madru-
gada siguiente. en- medic de n
gran animation.
FL primero de SOS interme-
dos, Sc hizo para que los on
~currentes pasasen al Comedor.
en- donde sc habfa servido n
esplendida cena al estilo buffet.
A Ia bora de los brindis. que
fueron hechos con cerveza he
lada. habl6 el senior Esteban
Rios. para dar Ia bienvenida a
nuestra sociedad. a Ia sehorita
Romero, teniendo ~conceptos YER
daderamente bollos en- su pcro-
racion.
Ell segundo. fue para que los
~presentes fueran obsequiados con
un programa muy %selecto. en- 81
que tomaron parte. on 81 orden
en- que sc citan, las siguientes
personals:
Senorita Berta Preciado. to-
cando en- el plano ell "Sueno de
Amor" de List.
Sonora M~agdalena de Robes,
interpretando composiciones de
Ruben Darfo y dc Amado Nervo.
Sus Motives del Lobo" Cueron
muy aplaudidos. Tambien pre-
sento 81 "Canto n Espana' de
III autor local.
Trio tornado por Ia senorita
Blanche Travis, y senores Bert
La opinión., 1936-01-26
Acaudalado cafe
tero de C.. America

Don Benjamin Sol, millionaire
centroamericano, Y uno de los
ex~portadores de cafe mas vigo-
rosos en- la RepGblice de Eel SAL
vador, ACADIA de salir de esta ciu-
dad con rumbo al puerto d La
Libertad, habiendo sido despe-
dido por un grupo de amigos de
10 mas selecto de la colonia CEN
troamericana local.
FL sehor Sol hace el viaje a
bordo del vapor santa Rosa.
perteneciente a la Grace Line, ell
cual TOGO san Pedro anteayer,
siendo ahf abordado por ell GAIA
Hero a quien nos hemos referido.
Habia estado en- ell sur dc Ca
lifornia en- viaje de placer y de
negocios. combinado, y durante
su estancia supo captarse valio-
sas amistades en- nuestro medic.