davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21
Vets Committee

VCtS NUA1uuStCC
 makes the greates; progress. At the present time, am stationed .n Wat erbury as the assistant officer of the corps. I thought it would be inter esting to the radio audience to know something of how the Salvation Army trains the young men and women who become the officers in charge of the work. The Salvation Army realized years ago the neces- sity of training people to be leaders. So in this country today the Army maintains and operates four schools known as training colleges. These schools are known as the West Point of the Salvation Army, because it is here that future officers of the Army are trained. The young people in these schools are known dS cadets, just as the students in the United States Military Academy are called cadets. Here they are instructed and trained to cope with all the multi fariouS problems SalvatioliSt may meet. The work is not all book work because the cadets regularly have to put into practice in the field what they are taught. By visiting in the poorer sections of the city and by conducting meetings in all sorts of places, they learn about the work they are to follow. There are many interesting studies. Of primary im- portance is the study of the Bible, for all the teaching and practice of the Army are based upon Bible truths. One of the most practical studies is the course in first aid to the injured. Another very helpful class is that in public speaking where cadets are taught to prepare and deliver sermons and speeches. This is taught by one of the leading profeS- SorS from New York University. Other classes include social service, where the proper technique of so- cial case work is thoroughly learned, music, Bible history, the history of the evangelical churches of the world, and Salvation Army history. The qualification of a person who is to enter this training college are high. He must have had at least high school education, he must be in the best of health and he must have proved that his character is of the highest type. The idea that Salva- tion Army officers are recruited from the underworld is completely er- roneous. While the Army does reach out and rescue many from life of degradation, it does not immediate ly place these people in positions of responsibility. It is people who have been trained and tested who are made responsible for the carrying on of Army work. As this appeal goes out now for funds to carry forward the work of the Army in Waterbury you can be assured that it will be administered by true and trained Sal- vationists, living up to the highest standards of conduct. MT. Moore spoke last night of the perfect ac- counting system of the Salvation Army. So you can be sure that those to whom you are entrusting your contributions are those who are trained and experienced"
 Last nights session at V. F. w. hall saw several representatives Of local veterans organizations join to praise the work which has been done by the Salvation Army. Will liam B. Alyward, chairman Of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21

committee, was in charge of the ses- sion last night and introduced sev- eral speakers, all of whom praised the service rendered by the group. Charles Reitdyke, secretary, Adju- tant William Wiberg, Mrs. Lura Dutton, Frank x. Downs, Duncan Rose, Walter Overton, James Mar tone and William Murray were the speakers.
 The local allied veterans group is made up of representatives of the following organizations.
 Relief Corps, Daughters of Union Veterans, Veterans of Foreign Wars Yankee Division Veterans Associa- tion, Disabled American Veterans, Navy Veterans Association, Cana dian Legion and Italian-American World War veterans.
 The next session of this group will be held on next Wednesday evening in the G. A. R. rooms at the armory at eight o'clock.
 William Murray of the Disabled American Veterans group, spoke at length last evening on the privi- lege and pleasure it was to be named as member of the commit tee supporting the local drive and that the Salvation Army could ex- pect the whole -hearted support of all local veterans,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21
Kelly Hurt

MyIes Kelly, 36, of 15 Fourth street, well-known in local sport ing circles, was treated at St. Mary's hospital at midnight last night for minor injuries suffered when struck by an automobile. He was discharged after treat mert.
 Kelly has been prominent in the activities of the Brooklyn A. C. for number of years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21
S2O AlimOny

State Referee Isaac WOlfe'S recommendations in the divorce action of Gladys Paur against Aaron Paur were today taken under advisement in superior court by Judge Kenneth Wynne. Referee Wolfe has suggested that divorce be granted the petitioner on grounds of intOl- erable cruelty. The couple was married May 5, 1918 in Brew Ster, New York, and separated in 1885. Referee Wolfe has also recommended that alimony of $20 weekly be paid by the de- fendant to the plaintiff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21
Committee Enthused With Results Gained
 During Initial Week
Various Committees Commencing to Click in Drive Toward Goal of $SOOO for Local Chapter; Vets Ore
 ganizing Appreciation Campaign for Generosity

The $1,400 mark in the Salva- lion Army's maintenance fund was reached and comfortably passed today. Members of the advisory committee were enthusiastic this morning as the first week of cam Paigning draws to a close and the general public is commencing to manifest a personal interest in the success of the drive toward its goal of $8,000.
 Treasurer Thomas F. Moore's of Iicial shows contributions of $1,- P82.64. Donations forwarded to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21
Final Warning

Waterbury's health officer, Dr. Edward J. Godfrey today warned that the city will no longer tol- crate the nuisance caused by cer- tain persons dumping refuse on the upper WaterviIle road.
 Dr. Godfrey stated that at his request the motor patrol was pO- Heinz the district. and that sey- eraI warnings had been given per- sons already. No further warnings will be given. he continued, and future violations of the anti dumping restriction will be fol- lowed by arrest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21
Naughty Men!

State police today were seeking four men who, according to Stan ley Daunis, of ' Franklin street. Seymour. robbed him of $7 and then took his trousers and shoes. The robbery took place on the Beacon Falls-Seymour highway.
 Daunis related his story at Bea- con Falls barracks after a kind hearted motorist from Waterbury had seen the pantless figure walking along the highway. The four men were in touring car, DauniS said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21
No Kisses!

A general denial of charges that he alienated the affections of Mrs. Royal Barton of Cheshire was made in superior court at New Haven yesterday afternoon by Je- remiah F. Shea, of Cheshire. Shea is defendant in a $25,O0O aliena- tion of affections suit brought by Royal Barton, a former employe.
 Testimony given by previous witnesses. was denied by Shea, who was questioned at length by his attorney. David E. FitzGer- aid, Jr. Among the denials made were answers to claims he had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21
Wrong Flash

No settlement has been made in the $10,000 superior court civil actio nof Robert Bentley of Wa terbury against Louis Shindell of New Haven, and the case has been placed on the docket for trial next week. The case was re- ported settled yesterday, and pulp lished in local newspapers.
 The plaintiff claims he was dis abled when knocked from his bicycle and struck by a truck owned by the defendant. The &C., cident occurred near the YMCA December 4, 1886.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21

Abbott, Rowland Hughes O., Liz gett Drug Store, Charles Teinpleton Co.,, Inc, Plume-Atwood Co.,, Water bury Clock Go.
 Lieutenant'S Address
 Lieutenant Nathaniel Sirnington, assistant at the local corps, gave a short address over Station WATR last night. He said: ''In the world of business today, training and edu- cation are an important factor in judging a persons qualifications. It is the man who has been trained in some particular line of work who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21

Playing to an enthusiastic au- dience of 500 persons Michael Mo- Givney Circle. 124, Columbian Squires, presented it's third annual minstrel revue and dance last night in Temple hall. ''Miship- mans Holiday" was the title of the presentation with members of the cast attired in natty naval uniforms.
 From the opening chorus num- Der down to the finish all per- formers were roundly applauded. Following the show dancing was enjoyed until 12 o'clock with Jack Fitzgerald's. orchestra sup- plying the music.
 The revue was under .he com- plete direction of Jack Fitzgerald and he was generously compli- mented for his fine work with the Squires. Costumes for the per- formance were in charge of John
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21

he Salvation Army quarters were hfficient to send the total for the lay past the $1,400 mark.
 With ex-Servicemen organizing to Ssist the advisory, business and professional mems committees next Feek it is expected to witness sub- Eantial progress toward the realiza- on of the official quota.
 Lawrence V. Butterfeld of the lmEican Oil company this morning ccepted the chairmanship of the letroleum industries division of the |alvation Army annual maintenance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21
May Dance

May Dance
 The annual May festival and dance of the Lithuanian Students and Professional Association will take place tomorrow night at St. Joseph's hall. Music will be pro- vided by Al Jarvis and the Young Melodians orchestra. Dancing will include modern ball room numbers, Paul Jones, square sets, jigs, reels and polkas, Among other novelties will be the Cinderella Slipper dance, tag and number events.
 Miss Hedwiga StulginSkaS is chairman of the committee which includes Aldona Balkauskas, Vim cent Urban. Julius Vilciauskas, Michelina Vaicius, Mrs. Vera Voegt- lin, Dr. Frank J. Hill and Joseph Dubauskas.
 League Opens Monday
 The annual quoit tournament of St. Patrick's church Holy Name So- ciety will open Monday evening at 6:45 o'clock on the lanes at Porter and South Leonard streets. The league will include 26 players. Peter FitzHenry, chairman, is interested ill the arrangements of special
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21
Army Maintenance Fund Reaches $1 400 Mark
SPOTLIGH7TNG Brass City News

hugged and kissed Mrs. Barton, urged her to smoke and drink, and had brought bad" magazines into her home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21

Of course we're old honds at dressing the young - been at it since 1885 - just getting our hand in - and Ieorning some thing every year.
 We convinced ourselves that no young man should have to swoI- low his pride in wearing our graduation suits-from our first year, we made certain our erodu- otion clothes should be obove suspicion of .mediocrity.
 Parents owe it to their sons-ond a son owes it to himself to look the port on this big doy.
 So-here's the menu-bIue and oxford grey suits-one motching trousers - and one pair fine white fIanneIs at $2O and $22.5O -sizes to 38.
 All white and novy blue PoIm Beach suits ~ ideol for groduo- tion and graduation weather $15.50.
 Seporote blue trousers $3.75, white PoIm Beach and white flannel trousers $3.95 and $4.o5. White, white and black and black shoes $3.75 10 5000.
 Choate felt hats $500, shirts $1.25, ties 50 cents to $l.O0.
 Grommor school suits $9.75 10 SIS, felt hats $2.O0, shoes $3.75 10 $500. .-.---......-.-.-..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21
Mount Carmel Plans
 Party This Evening
John Ortelle Chairman of Event-Lihuanian Students
 Give May Festival Tomorrow Night
BROOKLYN NEWS

Parishioners and friends of the church of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel have been invited to attend party tonight at the parish hall at 8 o'clock. The committee in charge has arranged pleasant evening and prizes galore swill be offered winners. John Ortelle is general chairman of the committee. The event has been endorsed by Rev. Patrick w. Flynn, pastor, and Rev. Denis J. Birarelli, assistant.
 The Holy Name Society commit
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21

tee in charge comprises Anthony Ficeto, president; Charles Negaro, Ambrose Maggi, Louis Rocco, Vim cent Palladino, John Savino, An- thony Colucci, Rocco Ciampi, John J. Altieri, Joseph Comardo, Pas quale Russo, Frank Vitarelli, Pas quale Varanelli, Louis DiRienzo, An- thony D'Angelo, Louis Ortelle, AL phonse Ortelle, Ralph Famighetti, Frank Famighetti, Louis Rizzuti, Louis DiVito, Frank Orso, John Jannetty, John J'Anthony, Peter Augelli, America Maggi; Joseph Or telle, Ralph Mastrianno and Mich ael Manfredi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-21
IA<z<, m>zr~4~ C
 ESTABLISHED 1885
ESTABLISHED 1885

Our Prep Shop Second Floor Is Rather Famous Throughout the State for Doing This High and Grammar School Grodu- ation Clothes Job Up Brown.
The Washington times., 1937-12-10

BUICK 1885 5-Pass. 4-Door Touring Sedan.
excellent gray paint. spotless upholstery,
ali good tires; radio; S675. c. G. g. guar
anty. Capitol Cadillac Co.. 1929 22nd St.
N. W. NAT. $500. Open Sunday and eve.
The Washington times., 1937-12-10

Buick 1886 "8'' 4-DOOr Touring Sedan
This car is just one of the many bar
gains that will be sacrificed in a new
plan to reduce our inventory at once.
We will not be undersold, SO get out
and see 1t today and save. Beautiful
Brewster green, all dual equipment,
whipcord upholstery, electric clock, low
mileage and perfect throughout. I'm
conditionally guaranteed. No pay
ments until 1888.
H. b. LEARY, JR. & BROS.
$500 Wisconsin Ave. Corner Albemarle
st. Potomac 3297
Omen Evenings
The Washington times., 1937-12-10

BIDS AND PROPOSALS

PROCUREMENT DIVISION. PUBLIC
BUILDINGS BRANCH. Washington. D.
C.. nee . 1q37-Sealed bids in tripicate
viii be publicly opensd in this office at
10 :. m Dec. 2s, 1887 for a condensinE
water intak. battle 7t the Department Of
Justice Building at washington D G
piled free 10 each contractor interested in
submitting proposal The above draw;
ings and specifications MUST he returned
70 this office Specifications and draw
inEs will not he furnished to contractors
who have consistently failed to submit
proposals One set upon REQUEST. an0
when considered in the interests OF the
Government will he furnished builders
exchan~cs chambers of commerce or other
examinations who will guarantee to make
them availabh for any suh-ContraCtor or
material firm interested and to quantity
surveyors but this privilege will he with
drawn IL the sets arc not returned after
they Rave ACCOMPLISHED their purpose:
W z REYNOLDS Assistant Director of
Procurement Public Buildings Branch.
Let an experienced Want Ad writer assist
you in preparing result-producIng Classified
copy Phone REpubic 1884 and ask for
Ad Taker
The Washington times., 1937-12-10

THE FLEETWOOD
2 & 3 rooms foyer kitchen. dinette and
bath; southwest exposures. CT. 0615.
The Washington times., 1937-12-10
SPECIAL NOTICES

CHAMRERS is one of the largest
NAAHANA lNN undertakers in the world.
Complete funerals as low as S15 up.
Three funeral homes 15 parlors and chap.
els. 40 assistants % cars hearses and
ssTS1lsPce saoo rbspir AmSg'Tces co 9oT o48 9y
11th St 5 Z. AT 600.
The Washington times., 1937-12-10

Buick 1887 Series 81 FOur-DOOr Touring
Sedan-Save $3.50 on this luxurious
and beautifully appointed automobile.
Will be sold with new car guarantee.
Handsome polychromatic gunmetal fin
ish, white sidewall tires, U. s. Royals;
factory-built-in radio. all dual equip
ment. This car sold for 1850 new,
here is the best value on the market
today in fine-car performance. Drive
1t tonight and form your own opinion.
NORRIS, INC.
The Washington times., 1937-12-10

S3e 5o-1321 Kenyon N. W. Cnear. 18th
and Park Rd.l Attractive. comfortable; l
large room nice dinette kitchen. refriEer-
ator; newly decorated. Potomac 4466.
The Washington times., 1937-12-10

Buick 1895 Model 46 Coupe NOME
Rumble seat, has had the best CDOOO
of care by one owner and looks like
new: tires show little wear; bargain
price. All cars in a warm and well.
lighted showroom.
SULLIVAN CHEVROLET
The Washington times., 1937-12-10

CLIFTON TERRACE
14TH AND CLIFTON SITS. N. W.
2-rm. and bath to Arm. k. and b. apis.
COLUMBIA TIA
The Washington times., 1937-12-10

Buick 1884 $50 Convertible pAOH
Coupe Complete de luxe O4OO
equipment. including radio. Excellent
appearance and condition equal to
new. We recondition by factory meth
DDS; Sass. on terms to suit you.
NASH MOTORS OF WASHINGTON
2155 Champlain st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1937-12-10
1926 45TH PL. NE.

(KenilworthI / bedroom living room.
kitchen and bath screened porch. S42 so,
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., Inc.
1919 K st. NV District 1915
The Washington times., 1937-12-10

APARTMENTS FUR. OR UNFUR.
The Washington times., 1937-12-10
DE SOTO

DEsoTo. 1887 De Luxe Coupe-LookS and
runs as good as the day it came out OF
the new-car showroom. Hydraulic brakes,
steel body and top and all other famous
Chrysler features. See 1t and you'll buy IL.
Reduced to S649. Easier terms and highest
allowance for your present car. CHERNER
MOTOR CO., 1881 Florida Ave. n. W.
North 1865.
The Washington times., 1937-12-10

Studebaker Dealers
2018 18th st. N. w. North S949
Open Evenings and Sunday
The Washington times., 1937-12-10

18th ST N. W.. 3513-Two rooms. kit.
and bath: porch: elec. refrig.: $47.50 to
$50 See resident manager.
The Washington times., 1937-12-10

4TH ST. n. E., 2s15-2 rooms, Kitchen,
dinette bath, porch. back yard, $35.
F. M. PRATT CO., INC.
1917 X ST. N w. MAI S6S2
The Washington times., 1937-12-10
OFFICES FOR RENT
STORES FOR RENT

21 Fl ST. N W.-opposite Govt. Printing
Office. Modern store priced reasonably.
Phone Mr. Clark Dist 2434, 8 to 6 o. m.
The Washington times., 1937-12-10
THE FAIRLEE

RMS. and bath. rms & bathe free heat:
modern. Apply 200 St. n. w:
The Washington times., 1937-12-10

DUPLEX APARTMENT
W. B. CATION
AT. 3517 1928 Pa Ave. s. z.
The Washington times., 1937-12-10

Money spent in washington Real Estate
now will put profit in your pocket later.
CHRYSLER 1880 Sedan-Now at a price
! Won can't afford to miss; 500. Addison,
1897 Irving St. Adams 6411.
CHRYsLER 1886 Touring Sedan--Smart
opalescent blue finish, factory built-ln
trunk, steel top, hydraulic brakes, dual
horns' rear lights and windshield wipers.
de luxe heater and other extras. knock
out at S575. Liberal finance plan; Top
allowance for your present car. PACKARD,
gath, M and N SITS. N. W. REpubhc O140.
CHRYsTER 1887 Imperial g. color blue.
4-door Sedan over drive: 1000 miles:
SS25. Car owned by bank vice president.
Cell 120 Nd Ave. Hyattsville. Nd. City
, Industrial Savings 3 Loan Co.
The Washington times., 1937-12-10
ROOMS-FURNISHED

EUCLID N w. 1359-Clean, sunny fr
rm., twin beds; conv. loca. Very rea
The Washington times., 1937-12-10
WATERFRONT PROPERTY
FARMS FOR SALE

725 ACRES waterfront 80 miles D. c.,
$11 500. Gibbons. Barr Bldg.
The Washington times., 1937-12-10

1910 NEW HAMP. AVE. N. w.
rooms kitchen and bath. Venetian
blinds: convenient downtown location; S55
per month.
HENRY j. ROBB, INC.
1924 Vermont Ave- DI. S141
The Washington times., 1937-12-10

64O7 1sT ST n W., No. 3-Upper nat:
tile bath with shower; screened porch; de-
tached building with windows on 3 sides;
separate yard and storage: $44 per mo. Call
The Washington times., 1937-12-10

ScSc -
Sedan - Radio. heater, two OO %
spare wheels in fender wells Has
had unusually fine care by original
owner. Black finish is perfect. spot
less inside, all good tires, smooth.
POHANKA SERVICE
1926 Goth st. N. W. District 0141
The Washington times., 1937-12-10
SUBURBAN HOUSES FOR SALE
AUTO LOANS
QUICK MONEY on Auto LoanG UNITED
FINANCE co. 043 N. z. Ave-. MA 2Ab3

AUTO LOANS-Confidentia quick service.
11O2 IL tn st. s. E.. Lincoln 1878.
The Washington times., 1937-12-10
24OO 18TH ST. NV.

THE MARINE. opposite Central High
School-Apts. of rooms. kitchen and
bath: elevator: $55. Resident manager.
1901 18th st. N. W Nat. 800
The Washington times., 1937-12-10

SALE 10000 USED TIRES, $2.45 UP
BEN HUNDLEY, 3446 14th St. N. W
The Washington times., 1937-12-10

THE MCKINLEY APIS, opposite Nc
Kinley Tech High School-Two rooms
kitchen and bath. $50. Electric refrigera-
tion on house current. Res. Mgr.
H. L. RUST CO.
The Washington times., 1937-12-10

i'SV wanted HSdEI type s eommerciaI nOSs Ss. S3S5
hicle on the market. This job has
betn reconditioned and refinished and
the ideal truck for light delivery.
Terms. bargain at 395.
PARKWAY MOTOR co.
SO4O n st. N. w. WEST O1S1
The Washington times., 1937-12-10

Continued on Next Pagel
The Washington times., 1937-12-10

CASH FOR YOUR CAR
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
Whether Car is Paid for or Not.
BARNES MOTORS. 1929 14th st:
The Washington times., 1937-12-10

CHEVROLET 1885 1 u Ton Panel Body
10th st. N, W., before p. m.
La gaceta., 1937-01-19
ITALIA Y AIEMANIA...

(Viene de la la. pdg.)
las 6rdenes del gobierno de Va
lencia.
Ell gobierno de Italia, seg1in
informan de Roma, asegura es-
tar de complete acuerdo con la
declaration del general Goer-
ing de que Europa debe escoger
entire ell fascismo Y ell comunis-
mo.
ia division de Europa en-
dos campos, Ina didho Goering,
es cada vez mas clara. Ell fas-
cismo es un campo reconstruc-
ci6n, orden, inteligencia Y bue-
ma fe, y ell communism oun cam
pc de decadencia, destruction Y
ell sanguinario ~instinto bolsevi-
que. Una gran prueba demostra
re cual de los dos campos debe
prevalecer en- Europa,
italia y Alemania son dos
pueblcs de los mismos ideales '
por 10 tallto deben tener los mis-
mos enemigos.
La gaceta., 1937-01-19
Ell ~AsEssNAfG'DEL
COBRADOR WOLFE
Tn negro acusa q otro de ha-
berae oegado ell fatal
martillazo

Lucius Rodgers, un negro de
At amos, vecino de la casa nun
nero 1888 de la Gale Gray,
confes6 aver al asistente fiscal
del condado, Mr.. Huntley, que
81 habia guiado ell autom6vii
en- ell cual Sc metio ell cuerpo
del cobrador William l.. VOL,
fe, de Ia raza blanca, de Sc
amos, y Sc lie llevo al sitio dom
de fue encontrado.
AL hacer su confession, admi-
tiendo complicidad en- ell cri
men, Huntley acuus6 a Deacon
Hodges, negro, de So amos, CO.
mo ell individuo que mat6 a
Wolfe pegandole en- ell craneo
Jun tremendo martillaze,
La noticia de la confession Ia
di6 ell sheriff Mcleod a los pc
riodistas,
Hodges, un negro de $40 IL
bras de peso, MEGA haber te-
nido participation en- ell cri-
men y en- la manana de hoy
continuaba sometido a I'm es-
trecho interrogatorio.
La esposa de Rodgers y o :
tros dos individuos de la raza
negpa que habian sido deteni-
dos, fueron puestos en- libertad
por orden del fiscal.
Ell sargento de detectives
Bush detuvo ell domingo a
Rodgers, horas despues de ,ha-
Der sido encontrado en- I'm so
lar yermo ell cuerpo del ciuda-
dano asesinado.
Rodgers dijo que ellos vigi-
laron al cobrador, lie vieron ba
jarse del autom6vil, lie sigufe-
ron y Hodges lie neg6 con el
martillo.
Tan tremendo fue ell golpe
que la vfctima cay6 sin profe-
rir una palabra.
B. C. Terry, vecino del 1912
de la Gale de Cass, identified
a Rodgers y Hodges como dos
negros que el vic, en- la noche
del sabado, como a las once.
cerca de la Gale de Cass, en- ell
lugar donde ell cuerpo de VOL
fe fuera encontrado.
La gaceta., 1937-01-19
Ell JUEZ LIE SUS
PENDIO LA SENVTENCIA AL
V ANGELO ROMANO
Inmediatamente contruerd
m~ntrimOniO
-
Cesar RiVero

FL juez federal Alderman, a.
tendiendo una solicitud del abo-
gado w. M. Gober, suspendt6
hoy la sentencia que debia Inn
ponerle al j6ven Angelo Roma
no, acusado de violar la ley de
impuestos interiors;, t~rafican-
do en- bebidas alcoholics, a con-
dici6n de que contraiga matri-
monio y funde un hogan inma-
culado.
Gober lie pidi6 al juez la sus-
pensi6nn alegando que Romano
estaba a punto de casarse con
la hija de I'm prominente ciuda-
danO.
Ell padre de la muchacha lie
dara un empleo en- New Or
leans, dijo ell abogado, y yo ase-
guro que en- 10 successive cumpli-
"a estrictament econ su deber.
81 Romano no cumple su pro-
mesa pasara un ano en- la peni-
tenciarfa de Atlanta.