davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-07-22

the shot nicely, and Larry Snyder
says that Jack. Torrance accom-
plishd his 54-foot throw just be-
fore sailing because his distance
had previously been held down by
mistiming of his left foot.
Wrestling trials revealed Fran
els Willard at top form as he
threw Fred Parkey. Roy Dunn's
victory over Howell Scobey came
as q surprise, as previously they
had appeared to be about even.
Trials, based on the best two-out-
of three, continue today.
In spite Of all the clutter on
decks at ports, the boxing team Is
going through shadow workouts
every day, with Bantamweight
Johnny Brown looming as one OF
the brightest hopes. Helen Ste
phens, woman Splinter, collided
CONTINUED on Page "a, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1936-07-22

Shenkin, who in 1884 did so well
in his first year of play locally
that he was ranked twelfth, was
forced to the sidelines by illness
during 1885, and is just now get
ting back into the top form.
Standing well over six feet and
built along the powerful line of 3
football end, the tanned Philadel-
phian's main weapon is a terrific
and fairly versatile forehand.
Effective Game
He has built tremendously ef-
fective game around this strong
point and aided and abetted by
years of tournament experience
around Philadelphia and in col.
legiate ranks he rules a slight IA
vorite over young Ritzenberg.
Allie, however, is likely to have
The Washington times., 1936-07-22
Rippy Popular
With Local
Golfers

Claude Rippy, District public
parks golf champion. who today
had barged into the national
spotlight by shooting Q stunning
nine-hole 80 in yesterdays ma
tional municipal championship
at Farmingdale, L. l.. Is extremely
popular with local golfers. Rippy
tied Jim Molinan, San Francisco
policeman, for the medal. each
carding 72-hole totals Of las.
Rippy, who came here from
North Carolina about six years
ago, ranks high with District
golf headliners. He has been the
dominant local public parks golf.
er for years, shooting an amaz.
ing 274 for 70 holes to spread
eagle the field in this years
championship.
p Not only Is the Ripper" an
expert with all clubs but he also
has q pleasing personality. He
Is never given to gloating about
his own accomplishments and
has q cheering word for every
one.
Holds Own With Best Here
Not only has Rippy been super
ior on public parks courses here
but he has more than held his
own with the club golfers.
Rippy's 80 was the lowest nine
hole medal round ever shot in an
amateur championship un d e I
supervision Of the United States
Golf Association. He was SIX
under par, scoring six brides and
three parS. He couldn't continue
such O. sizzling pace on the second
nine and finished with a 40 Tor
10. two under par.
Bobby Burton Qualities
Bobby Burton was the only other
Washingtonian qualifying for to
days match play. He shot TS.1S-
1853.
bradley H. Tied" Burrows and
Pat Axtell, the other two Washing
ton representatives. failed to quail
ify. Burrows shot 77-S3-16O, and
Axtell carded 83-83-l66.
Angel De La Tore, Spanish pro
feSsional, and Witty Cox. Kenwooo
pro, defeated AL Treder, Manor
pro, and Leo J. Walper, Bethesda
driving range professional, 5 and 3
at Chevy Chase Club yesterday.
De La Tore, worried about the
safety Of his family in heleagured
Madrid, shot q listleSS 70. Cox and
Walper were low scorers, each with
q. Treder shot T6. Par for Chevy
Chase is so.
De La Tore. who came peril
ously close to winning the British
open q few. years ago. and Cox put
together a better ball score Of 66.
The Washington times., 1936-07-22
BY George A. Simpson

Quinn, BalIstOn youth whom Gin
Cinnati returned to the minors be-
cause Of his feeble stickwOrk, may
re-enter the majors. the st. Louis
Browns are willing to send Ed
Coleman or Ray Pepper, Outfield-
ers, to Toronto for Quinn. the
prizes for Gordon Hittenmark's
amateur golf driving contest at
East Potomac Park Friday night
would make a merchandise store
proprietor enviOus. Andy Walk
er's golf zeal has dwindled. local
friends sent messages Of condo
lescences to Joe Cronins whose
mother died Of pneumonia.
CrOnin was devoted to his mother
and life will seem empty to him
without her encouraging words.
The Washington times., 1936-07-22
Pickups and Putouts

thrilling football games here this
fall. DIR. J. Earl Bender, graduate
manager Of athletics At Mt St.
Mary's College, was the youngest
graduated from Catholic Univer-
sity with . doctor Of philosophy
degree, being % ct the time.
Frank Waple says the restric-
lions placed on Joe Louis in the
amount Of gauxe for wrapping his
hands, was one Of the chief causes
for his knockout by Max Schmel-
ing. his tender hands, not pro-
tected by yards Of gauze as in
previous fights, lacked their usual
steam. OF interest to local golf
ers is = ruling by the Internal
Revenue Bureau that membership
dues are taxable :. George Mo.
The Washington times., 1936-07-22

Tommy HanIOn takes pride In
telling about the time his dad
wrestled Joe Turner to SQ-minute
draw g.. . and that was when Tur-
ner was one Of the cOuntry's most
feared middIeweight wrestlers. :.
the elder HanlOn. who can count
ON his fingers the occasions he
has been absent from q fight show,
will be present when Barney Ross
and Phil FUR square off tonight
In Griffith Stadium Alex Nc
Cabe and "Tubby" McCaFrOn pre-
dict Furr will last the distance
with the sharpshOOting ChicagOan
the Mays Paul. Maurice and
Leo) hold q keen interest In sports
Bobby Mills looks for some
The Washington times., 1936-07-22

"A New Jersey boy is Roger
Crarner, popularity known as
''Doc," by his big-league brethren.
Roger was born in Beach Haven,
N. j., July 20, 1906.
! Martinsburg, W. Va, was
Rogers first stop in professional
baseball. The Philadelphia AS
picked him up from there and he
developed into one of the fastest
Outfielders in the league.
Last winter he was traded to
the Boston Red Sox in one Of those
miIlion-dollar deals Of Owner Tom
YaWkey, Of the Sox.
On two different occasions in
2ais major-league career, Cramer
has socked out six hits in six trips
to the plate, which represents q
record. In one game he handled
10 putouts.
"Doc" is an able outfielder and
has Q powerful arm to add to his
prestige.
The Washington times., 1936-07-22
BdrneyRoss, Furr's Ring Foe,
Hurdles Many Obstacles
In Climb 10 Title
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

There striking similarity between the backgrounds Of
Wsltsrwsght Champion Barney Ross who fights Phil FUR
Of the ball park tonight in nOnts 10round bout Tony
Canzone the erStwhe New Orleans booblac who reached
his peak lightweight champion Of the world
The lowy beginning Of CanzOner fighting for his corner
On Canal Street. where no polished off the shoes Of the passer
By before he learned to polish off his ring Oppopen ring
legend.
Not many familiar with the fact that had about
humble start did CanSoner and this good time
TO tell Won about it.
The Washington times., 1936-07-22
Allie and Herb Match
Holds Net Spotlight
Bv GINO SINH

The guy who hopes clap this years D. G. Public Parks
tennis crown his konk will watch with keen interest the
battle between tousledtop Allie Rtzenbeg youngest and
most ambitious of the Ritzsnbeg and husky Herb Shsnn
former Pennsylvania u star, who is in the midst OF an
amazing comeback when they meet at the Rock creek
in the today Out of this match will the
man whom the champion will have to beat.
The Washington times., 1936-07-22
0'Steen Gains
Net Crown

The Virginia Avenues tennis
dynamo, Willie O'Steen, success
fully defended her District girls
playground crown today ct Chevy
Chase playground by defeating
Lucille Mcdowell, Of Burroughs
playground, e., 60.
Miss O'Steen was master Of the
situation throughout the match,
though Miss Mcdowell offered
stubborn opposition. especially in
the first set.
The Washington times., 1936-07-22
DESHONG NEEDS REST TO REGAIN HURLNG EFFECTIVENESS
NeWson1 Fails
To Impress
0nHi||
BY FRANK buck" o'NEML

BY FRANK buck" O'NEHL
CHICAGO. Ill, July ~.
Helpless I'm held In the clutch
of Fate,
Watching my pitchers tGItev.
And / pray to all the gods Of
Sport
To send me another Walter.
A man who'll stand out there
and fight.
Whatever the conflicts tlotU,
Who'll pitch NTH head and
heart and arm,
Like johnson OF Idaho.
Musings of BWeky Harris.
A condition which has been dis
tressing for the past fortnight be-
came critical today despite the
victory Of the Griffs over the
White Sox. James Brooklyn De"
Shong was knocked out Of the box
again. the third time in rs many
starts. He should be allowed TO
skip . turn or two in the box to
regain his effectiveness.
DeShong was not taken out In
the middle Of an inning, but that
does not detract from the state.
ment that he was knocked out Of
the box. II Harris had left him
in there, there's no telling where
the Sox would have stopped. =.
DeShong was unable to protect o
four.run lead, piled UP for him in
spirited first inning rally BY the
Griffs.
DeShong was knocked out Of
the box on July IL by the Tigers,
but Appleton relieved him. and BY
grace OF O rally that produced
three runs, the Griffs emerged
victorious and Appleton received
credit for the game. On July 10
the White Sox battered DeShong
for five runs on six hits In the
first inning and settled him then
and there. Weaver relieved De-
Shong and pitched splendidly.
Knocked Out Again
The following day DeShong re-
turned to the mound again Is a
relief pitcher with disastrous 70.
suits. And now. after five days
rest, he was knocked out again.
Jimmy made Q bold start this
year and has done O good JOB up
to date. But in pitching regularly
through the enervating heat, De"
Shong lost Just enough strength to
take something out Of his arm,
and O certain skip out OF his fast
ball. In trying to get that certain
something back. Jimmy is putting
extra effort into his pitching, and
as q result his control has SUI"
fered. :.
we 60 right back to the first
principle of baseball and contend
that O pitcher is no better than
his control, adding that DeShong'S
control has been terrible In his
last four games. Wherefore the
hits. and the equally deadly bases
on balls.
You cannot well dismiss the loss
"a OS0AkOLA8p AO"SPSA SSAASkSNS~1
his loss may be. He Is o starting
pitcher, and the Griffs have al
too few of these. Weaver has
returned to starting rank, and
| Cascarella won in relief capacity
yesterday. We know the story Of
CaScsrella'S starts. He lost BY q
run In three efforts, but the fact
remains that he lost. We review
briefly the fact that on July 9.
IS, 16, II, 10 and 10. Detroit.
Chicago and Cleveland hatted the
side around in single innings
against the various washington
pitchers. Whitehill. Newsom and
the others all suffered this hUInil-
iation.
Newsom excused his recent
defeat at the hands Of Cleveland
Continued ON Page "a. Col ~
The Washington times., 1936-07-22
Major Leagues
Heroo and Goat

THE HER0-Dick BRrtelI,
whose tenth inning homer
gave Giants 3-tO-2 victory over
Cards.
THE GOAT-Lefty Grove,
knocked out In the third %
Indians beat Red SOx. 6 to s.
The Washington times., 1936-07-22
Anti-Nazii Pamphlets
Greet u. s. Athletes
Rv DAVIS J. WALSH
International News Service Sports Editor
1895 INV international News service

ABOARD s. s. MANHATTAN, July o. - The anti Berlin
movement that has caused disruption in Olympic ranks for more
than year myeOuy renewed today ON the eve OF the
American teams arrival in Germany.
The Washington times., 1936-07-22
OUercOmes Obstacles

Christened Bernard David RaSof.
sky, the welterweight champion
has succeeded to the top Of the
division despite the handicaps Of
his early surroundings.
His father conducted q very
small grocery store in an I'M
couth section Of the Windy City.
This little business enabled the
elder Rasofsky to make q uneager
living for himself and brood until
one day q shocking thing occurred.
Two masked bandits entered
the store, and at the point Of q
gun. demanded the few pennies
which were in the cash drawer.
Little Barney was attending to
the errands in these days and
with his father, was covered" by
the bandits.
Scooping up the receipts, the
bandits started to leave, but at
the door, one Of them turned and
fired Q shot which felled the
parent, before the very eyes Of
the boy who was still Of school
age. Death was almost imme-
di&te.
Instead Of hardening Young
CONTINUED on Page Is, Col. II
The Washington times., 1936-07-22

SGameS behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Chicago, 8; BrOOklyn. ..
New York, 8; 81. Louis, J.: S1O NAAAM1S'A
Pittsburgh, 1JS PhiladesRhtAs y
Cincinnati, 81 Boston, ,.
TOday's Games
Chicago ct Br0Oklyn.
81. Louis at New York.
pittsburgh ct PhilsdelphAA
Cincinnati Of Boston,
The Washington times., 1936-07-22
Baseball
Standings

SGamoS behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
WASHINGTON, 6; Chicago. :.
ct. Louis, Is New York, 4.
Cleveland, @; Boston, 3.
Detroit. 60; Philadelphia, s-S.
TOday'S Games
WASHINGTON At Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
philadelphia at DetFOlts
Boston &c Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1936-07-22

The head man OF the 147-
Founders was born in abject
poverty In one Of the less ritzy
sections Of New York where the
boys were tough and the men
tougher.
As Bugs Baer always said Of
his mythical fighter. THE Glutt,"
Barney was born in q tenement
district where the canaries warbled
In bass.
The Ross family moved to Chi.
cago when the lad was less than
Q year old.
When still q mere STRIPPING,
Ross saw his father shot down by
hold.up men, but the unauspiciouS
circumstances in which he spent
his youth did not serve to give
him Q tough verneer. He was ever
q gentlemanly behaved youth,
despite the examples set by those
about him.
La gaceta., 1936-03-30
LA FUERZA PUBLICA PRO
TEGE LA VIDA DEL GO
DE PUERTO
RICO

San Juan, P. R., MARIO 3d.
Para exitar que los rojos aten-
zen contra la vida del goberna-
dor Blanton Winship, una fuer-
te guardia lie acompana a todos
los lugares que vista. Winship,
un retirado mayor general, re-
|chaz6 al principle la escolta, no
Icreyendo en- la existencia de pc
ligro para su vida; pero des-
pues la acept6, al insistir los
altos funcionarios de su gobier-
no. Los des6rdenes politicos o.
.curridOs en- la isla, en- los 1lti-
mos meses, culminaron recien-
temente EN- ell asesinato del jefe
de pOlicia coronel f. Francis
Riggs.
La gaceta., 1936-03-30
Ell S~ECRETARIO DE LA PRE-
N DESMIENTE UN
RUMOR

Habana, Mario 3d. En- 81
conversation de aver por la
tarde con los periodistas encar
gados de la information de Pa
lacio, ell Secretario de Justicia
e INFERNO de la Presidencia,
doctor Andres Domingo Mora.
les del Castillo manifesto a los
reporters. que no era cierta la
noticia propalada sObre la pro
mulgaci6n en- La "Gaceta Off
cial de la RepGblica", de algu-
nos deere = que no habian ST.
do aprOba, IS por ell Consejo
de Secretaries. "Todos los de-
cretOs publicados en- u GAGE
ta,-dijo teminantemente ell
DR.. Domingo, han sido apro-
bados por ell Consejo. Pueden
ustedes asegurarlO asi de ma
nera terminante".
La gaceta., 1936-03-30

anulados. Y solo los ciento Gin
cuenta mil restantes lie fueron
adversos.
Aunque las elecciones, como
|todas las celebradas bajo ell re
gimen dictatorial de los nazis,
no pueden estimarse como un
.fiel reflejo de la voluntad pc
.pular, va que Sc celebran en-
medic de actos de terror Y fuer
"a, es indudable que ell pueblo
aleman, en- SUI gran m~ayoria,
favorece a Hitler en- su resolu-
ci6n de mantener la ocupaci6n
de la iona desmilitarizada del
Rhin, y que 10 respaldarfa, con
~patri6ticO fervor, hasta en- una
guerra que Sc iniciase con tai
motive.
Los observadores internacio-
males dicen que, aunque tai vez
ell referendum puede haber ST.
do modificado, es indudable
que ell general constituye la
mas genuiha respuesta del pue
bio aleman, contra la preston
de las naciones signatarias del
pacto de Locarno y del Trata-
do de Versailles.
La gaceta., 1936-03-30

Cuando ingreSamos en- ell sa-
natorio, Portela Valladares, ell
.caballero "gallego", era primer
ministro de Espana.
Las izquierdas vencier0n a
los derechiStas, fascistas Y GEN.
.tristas y de nuevo pas6 la pre-
sidencia del ecnsejo de minis
.tros a la clara inteligencia Y no
.bles propositos de Don Manuel
Azana.
ESpana Sc libr6 Temperament
.te de los amigos de los bajos jor
males y de las ideas gastadas''
y tom6 un nuevo camino, mas
recto Y mas de acuerdo con los
s~entimienbo de la mayoria de
los espanoles. Isl las izquier-
das no sc dividen, su obra de
gobierno sera justa y perdura-
bic!
La gaceta., 1936-03-30
Los ETIOPICOS ANUNCIAN
NUEVAS

Ads Abeba, Mario 3d. FL
Gobierno Eti6pico. ha anuncia-
do una operation victoriosa de
sus tropas. Dice ell parte off
cial, que hace unos dias los sol
dados del Negus realizaron un
ataque fulminante en- ell fren.
tie de Dolo sobre un campamen
to italiano, aprovechando una
noche sin luna. La sorpresa de
los italianos fue absolute. En-
Ell mayor des6rden Sc retira-
ron, y los etiopes realizaron
una verdadera carniceria so
bre los dispersos soldados de
BadogliO. AL terminar la ac
ci6n, los abisinios regresaron
a sus posiciones, con doce tia
lianos prisioneros, tres camio-
mes Y veinte camellos.
En- otra nota de aver, ell Go
bierno de esta capital informa
que las victorias anunciadas
por Badoglio en- Jos dltimQs
dias son totalmente absurdas,
toda vez que los ejercitos etio-
pes han recibido 6rdenes ter =
minantes de no aceptar com :
bates en- masas, y seria absur-
do que lutheran desobViecdo
estas instrucciones. Green, ade
mas, losNetiopes, que las lluvias
que han Atado cayendo en- es-
tos dias, favoreera sus opera
Niones.
La gaceta., 1936-03-30
tBuenas tardes !

Ibu0NdS CdTuSS
Tenemos de nuevo ell placer
de escribir para ~nuestros queri-
dos lectores y sinceros amigos,
que tantas pruebas de afectc
nos dieron en- los dlas en- que la
muerte trat6 de llevarnos con
ella. Vimos de cerca la guada-
ma; pero los medicos, enferme-
ras Y empleados del sanatorio
del Centric ESpanol consiguie-
ron apartarla y aqui estamos O.
ira vez, aunQue no sabemos pOr
'cuanto tempo.
iHemos logrado un nuevo
'contrato de a~rrendamiento','
en- la vida y ojala que sea por
muchos amos.
Nuestra gratitud sale del CO.
raz6n Y va hacia tOdOs los que
nos expresaron carihO Y simpa-
tia en- las horas de inquietud y
'dOlor.
La gaceta., 1936-03-30
P~ERECIERON DIEZ PERSO-
MAS AL CHOCAR UN TREN
Y UN OMNIBUS

Byron, Ca, mario 30.-Un
tren Y un omnibus chocaron
aver EN- este pueblo, perdiendo
la vida diez personals, cuatro
de elias pertenecientes a una
misma familia. Ocho cuerpos
destrozados fueron extraidos
por las personals que acudieron
a prestar auxilio. FL chofer mu-
rio anOche, sin haber recupera-
do el conocimientO desde que
tuviera lugar la collision. Las
victimas Sc nombran Sara Sum
ter, w. j. Wlhitehurst, o. E..
Looney, de la raza blanca, Y Ely
Lloyd A. Jones, En-
ma Law y un desconocido, de la
raza negra.
La gaceta., 1936-03-30

Trenton, Mario SOFA 81 :
Ituaci6n de Richard Bruno Haup
mann, seguia siendo incierta es
TIA manana, vispera de su eje :
'cuci6n. Made podia predecir 81
al fin sera ejecutado manana
.por la n7che, o 81 Sc obtendra
.un nuevo aplazamiento de la sen
que 10 condena a morir
EN- la silla electrical.
Despu6s de una serie de preci
.pitadas maniobras, en- las que Sc
movieron jueces, abogadoS, poll
'cias y fiscales, ell abogado Paul
II. Wendell, acusado en- los Glti-
mos dias de haber tornado par
tie EN- ell secuestro Y muerte del
.hijo de Charles Lindbergh, fue
absuelto. Los que 10 interroga =
ron manifestation su opinion
terminate de que no saba mas
que 10 que habia dido o leido en-
torno al case. Y SUI pretendida
confession fue reputada como
falsa.
En- tanto, la curiosidad popu-
lar Sc concentra sobre la carcel
de Trenton. Una multitud de
cerca de doScientas personals,
permaneci6 durante tod ell dfa
frente al edificio, observando ell
movimiento de las personals que
Sc suponia tomaban parte EN-
permaneci6 durante TODD ell dia
Sc lrealizan para suspender Ia
ejecuci6n sehalada para la no
che de mahana dia treinta v
uno.
FL reverendo John Mathiesen
ministro luterano y consejero
spiritual de Hauptman, mani
fest6 a los reporters que 10 in
La gaceta., 1936-03-30

JQue ha pasado en- Tampa,
en- la naci6n y en- ell MundO en-
Has semanas de involuntario a.
lejamiento de nuestros lecto-
res?
En- esta ciudad que tanto que
remos los obreros de la indus
tria tabacalera iniciaron una
campana de organization; los
|politicos empezaron a hacer pro
mesas al pueblo, con la espe-
rama de llegar a los sueldos,
dominar y no cumplir 10 prone
lido, Y sc nos march6 la Casa
Nueva", una pequena y "per-
lturbadOra" fabrica de puros.
Simpatizam9s con la campa-
ma de organization de los Obre-
|ros; a los politicos venimos es-
|cuchandolos y observandOlos; y
sobre la retirada de la Casa
Nueva recordamos aquellO de:
enemigo que huge, puente de
plata.
Los obreros necesitan de la
union para defender 10 que les
'pertenece; los politicos mienten
confiando en- la bondad de los
.electores, y para los fabricantes
de bajOs precios y de planes tor
.tuosos New Jersey es un estado
ideal.
La gaceta., 1936-03-30
LA AUDIEN
CHA DE LA HABANA

Habana, Mario 30.-El Sc
cretario de Obras PGblicas, In
geniero Echarte, anunci6 a los
periodistas, que va Sc estaba
terminando ell traslado de to-
das las dependencies y Ell mo-
biliario de la Secretaria de Es-
tado, para los altos del anti :
quo edificio del Colegio de Be-
len. Los bajos seran dedicados
a la Audiencia. Como Sc sabe,
las obras que Sc realizan en- Ell
edificio de la Audiencia haba-
nera, resultan en- extreme pc
ligrosas para esta %dependen :
ella, Y de ahf que ell S~ecretario
de Obras PGblicas haya dis :
puesto su Immediate traslado.
La gaceta., 1936-03-30
D~ECLARACI0NES DE
GUILLERMO TAPIA

Habana, MARIO 30.-El doc
tor GuilIermo Tapia,. m6dico y
ex-candidato a la ACADIA de la
.Habana por Ell Partido Liberal,
manifesto aver a Il periods
tas, que no era cierto que 81 vi.
niese hacienda gestioR&sa ia
vor deAlos hermsnos suyos dae
ocupanA cargos de importancia
en- las dependencies muHicipa-
les, pues todas las gestiones que
realizasson a favor de sus ami
Cos y correligionarios en- gene
raj
La gaceta., 1936-03-30
LOS JUICES SUPLENTES
DESEAN COBRAR

Habana, Mario 3O.-Una CO.
mission de jueces suiplentes de
toda Ii repGblica estuvo Ell saba
do en- palacio, para recabar del
Presidente Barnet y del Score
tario de Hacienda, doctor Pom
ce, Ell eredi5o necesario para el
coBre de sus haberes atrasa-
dos. Los comisionados no puddle
ron yer al Presidente, pero Sc
entrevistaron con los Secreta :
rios de JuSticia y Hacienda, y
ambOs les prometieron realizar
Activas gestiones a fin de COM
placerlos a IL mayor brevedad
possible.
La gaceta., 1936-03-30
Mientras Hauptmann reza en- la prsion de
Trenton, ell Gobemador Hoffman soIicta
de la Corte de Perdones otro aplazamiento

terrogaron anoche, a SUI salida
de la prisi6n, q. Ell condenado es
taba tranquilo, y que sc sentia
cada vez mas inclinado a acep-
artar los auxilios de la reli-
gion. Agre26 ell reverendo Mat
thiesen, que, por 10 pronto, ano-
che habia rezado con el ell Padre
Nuestro.
En- tanto, ell Gobernador Hoff-
man sc mreve activamente. A
segdrase que 81 no tiene autori-
dad para conceder un nuevo a.
plazamiento, pero que, en- vista
de que sus Investigations no
han terminado aun, solicitara
de la Corte de Perdones del Es-
tado, que aplace la ejecuci6n.
De todas maneras, nadie po-
dia predecir esta manana, cual
seria la suerte del ex-carpinte-
70 aleman, aunque la mayoria
Iestimaba possible ell aplazamien-
ito del case, en- virtud de La pre-
sion que Sc asegura esta reali-
zando ell Gobernador Hoffman,
CON ell prop6sito de poder termi-
mar sus Investigations.
Por su parte, ell experto en-
maderas, Archibald Jones, de-
|clar6 que la prueba de la escale-
ra no significaba NADIA en- ell pro
ceso, toda vez que ell REQ posi-
Ible-mente la prepare con gran
Icuidado, co nobjeto de tener
preparada una coartada.
Los peri6dicos de toda la ma
ci6n conceden eXtraordinaria
Importance a los mas minimos
medicines de este sensational
proceSo, que viene interesando
a la opinion pdblica desde hace
mas de dos amos.