davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-27

M E V I L . " RENDER. SON left Eton to become an attache of the British embassy at the court of the Czars in St. Petersburg. To- day the Rt. Hon. Sir N evile is British ambas- satlor to Berlin, a key post in the puzzle of Europe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-27
FIRST METHODIST

FIRST METHODIST
 Conditions in China resulting from the Japanese invasion will be described at the Sunday school auditorium of the First Methodist church Thursday night by Miss Pearl Liu and Dr. Pao-yu Yin.
 Their talks, scheduled for 8;lb, will follow the annual get-to- gether supper of the church.
 Miss Liu is affiliated with the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-27
Kitchener Post

A delegation from Lord Kitch- ener post, British War Veterans,
Evening star., 1938-08-07
SUSPECT SEIZED
AFTER SHOOTING
Man Held Following Wounding
of Bystanders to Dispute
in Pressing Shop,

English John Jackson. "A, colored
1400 block of T street NV. was ar
rested yesterday. a few hours after.
police said. he shot up cleaning
and pressing shop at 1910 Fourteenth
street NV, wounding bystander.
Policemen H. A. Motney and g. E.
Clark, cruising in scout car, picked
up Jackson near his home after q
lookout had been broadcast for him.
He was held for investigation at the
second precinct last night.
Oficers said jackson was recog-
nized as the gunman who walked into
the Fourteenth street shop for shoe
shine. saw a man with whom he had
argued Friday night over a borrowed
dollar, and Immediately started shoot
ing at him.
One OF the five bullets fired struck
the left thumb Of Lafayette Patrick,
~, colored, 1910 T street NV, who
had lost all the fingers from that
hand but the thumb and little finger
in q factory accident some time ago.
The shots were said to have been
fired at Jesse Smart, 30. colored, 1908
w street NV, who was talking to
Patrick when Jackson walked into the
shop. Smart lodged frantically about
the small room. finally diving under
the hat cleaning counter.
With his smoking revolver in his
hand, the gunman ran out Of the shop
on the crowded sidewalk and fed
around the corner and disappeared on
u street.
Evening star., 1938-08-07
Poland Rallies Small P0,uers
To Neutralize Path of Peace
Foreign Minister Beck
Returns to Warsa,U
From NOrway.
5y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WARSAW, Aug. 6.-Poland. situated
between two hostile powers. Soviet
Russia and Germany. has set a neu-
tralized course of peace for herself
and other nations from the Baltic
to the Black Sea.
Energetic Foreign, Minister Joseph
Beck returned today from Oslo, his
fourth visit Of the last three months
as Polands travelling man for peace -
His visit to Norway followed official
calls at Stockholm, Tallinn and Riga
where he talked with Swedish. Eston-
ian and Latvian officials. The Ru-
manian Prime Minister and chief
of staff visited Poland in May.
Underlying Beck's visits seemed to
be a plan of forming a tacit
neutrality concept among Baltic
and Scandinavian nations-countries
which. because Of common geograph-
ical and political interests have rea-
son to cooperate for peace.
Their cooperation would be inde-
pendent Of any bloc, front or axis
thereby safeguarding this third Eu-
rope" as far as possible from war.
Beck and other government spokes-
men disavowed intention of forming
Baltic or Black Sea bloc and en-
phasized that Poland was not seeking
preponderant influence in those
parts of Europe.
Evening star., 1938-08-07

before and after each execution. -
Back in 1850 monsieur executed tw4
farmers convicted of killing . widow
at Couillet. Two years later memberS
Of gang confessed to the murder. :
Campaign was started to abolish the
death sentence to protect the lives Of
innocent persons. The next year, beg
cause of the basket incident, death
sentences were suspended but not
abolished.
The Widow Beckers seems safe
enough, despite a growing feeling
among the public that she should feel
the sharp edge Of M. Longs unused
guillotine.
Two cases are cited as reasons. The
traitor who denounced more than 100
Belgian patriots during the war (4o of
whom, including Edith Cavell, were
shot by the Germans), and anothef
Liege traitor, whose tattling led to the.
death Of nine patriots before firing
squads, were not executed =
And, Belgians reason, If King Albert
pardoned them, the Widow BeckerE
seems safe. @
Evening star., 1938-08-07

poster" raonsieur viii hurry away.
leaving his apparel Of justice" stand
ing as q proclamation that the Widow
Beckers has paid for her crime.
It was in Ypres in 1853 that the
last actual execution occurred. On
that occasion, the bungling executioner
placed the head-basket in the wrong
position and the victims head missed
che basket and rolled to the feet of a
bystander. On looking at the grinning
head, the bystander went crazy.
Once upon a time, monsieur was a
busy and important man. During the
reign Of Leopold I alone he executed
some go persons. Before the French
revolution he used a rope, but after
the Parisians popularized the guillo-
tine he used that
When he wasn't busy with official
duties. monsieur had the right to
operate a gambling house and to dis
pose of horses that died in the street.
He was entitled to wear a uniform,
top hat and sword, and he always gave
a smart military salute to the crowd
Evening star., 1938-08-07
Sponsored by Mayer g Co. Because We Show Only
Genuine Mahoganies in Our Lifetime Furniture


Here is q real treat for you an opportunity to
display Of mahogany that is usually found only in
museums. This Exhibit shows mahogany in all its
FORMS from the seed Of the tree to the finished piece
Of furniture, and also the many pieces Of furniture
available in this precious wood. You also see the
actual Ieoves flowers, fruit and bark Of the mohoe-
any tree and tronsPorenoies picture the hunt for
hoeony, telling and floating Of trees and other
methods. But {. +. . we cannot begin to describe the
display; you must see it for YOURSELF Only this week
will we have this exhibit which wos loaned to US by
the Mahogany Association Of Chicago So come in
as soon as you con No obligation, Of course.
Evening star., 1938-08-07
COUNTER
REICH IN BALKANS
England and France Using
Cash to Combat Nazis'
Economic Advance.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. August 6.--Great Britain
and France are strengthening their
diplomacy with hard cash to combat
Nazi Germany's economic advance
down the Danube through Southeast
Europe.
Europe's brand of dollar diplomacy"
quickened with developments in three
spheres tied closely with the Berlin
Rome trade system:
l. A British trade delegation ar
rived in Bucharest for trade talks de-
signed to bring King Carol into closer
British commercial cooperation.
Bulgaria May Get New Loan.
2. Bulgaria-brought into the Wild
ening circle Of London and Paris
sway by a British-French loan Of
375, 100000 francs ($l0.357 5000
mainly for rearmament-may receive
even more money from Britain than
that granted August S.
3. Belgrade reports indicated Premier
Mussolini's economic ally, Yugoslavia,
may be weakening before the tempta-
ton of British and French financial
facilities.
The new moves followed Britain's
successful &l6,0OO,000 $3.50, ,000,000)
loan and credits July to Turkey
Europe's Balkan outpost whose friend
ship may be vital to either side in any
future war through control of the
entrance to the Black Sea and the
eastern Mediterranean.
Economic Offensive Denied.
Both British and French officials
publicly have denied this economic
offensive is designed to encircle Ger.
many. But privately they admit the
two countries are entrenching them
selves as strongly as possible behind
what economic interests they possess
in Central and Southeastern Europe.
Otherwise, well-informed sources
said, there would be nothing to pre-
vent Germany's economic sway from
becoming supreme from Vienna to the
Black Sea-and it's a short step from
economic conquest to political control.
Earl Stanhope. government leader
in the House of Lords. explaining the
Turkish financing July l8. denied it
was evidence of Britain's desire ito
eliminate Germany and Italy as Gus
toners of the Danubian- Balkan coun-
tries"
Evening star., 1938-08-07
NEW PEACE PARLEYS.
japanese Envoy in Moscow May See
Litvinoff Again Today.

Japanese Envoy in Moscow May See
Litvinoff Again Today.
TOXIC. Aug. 7 tSunday) P).-A
foreign Office spokesman said today
the Japanese Ambassador to Moscow
might confer again today with Soviet
Foreign Commissar Maxim Litvinoff
on the Manchukuoan border warfare.
1t was understood the Japanese AM
bassador, Mamoru Shigemitsu, would
continue talks attempting to find a
basis for peaceful settlement of the
warfare and enter a protest against
continued Soviet air bombardment.
New Clash at Hill.
Russian and japanese infantry. a
commanioue said today, clashed last
night at a hill designated as half
mile southwest of the disputed Chang
kufeng heights.
The communique said Soviet troops
attacked. but retreated under rain
of japanese hand grenades
The army estimated that more than
100 Soviet airplanes bombed Korean
border points yesterday and dropped
500 projectiles.
The attacks were said to have CEN
tered on Kogi. Changkufeng and Ger
tain" military barracks. One squad
ron, the communique said. attempted
to destroy train, but no damage
resulted"
A total of 40 Soviet Russian tanks
were said to have been destroyed or
damaged.
Slight Advance Yesterday.
Yesterday Soviet battalion of un-
specified troops made slight advance
on the disputed Changkufeng heights.
An earlier japanese army commune
que said Red troops advanced ap-
parently planning to attack" but were
dispersed by Japanese artillery, while
Soviet planes roared over Korean soil
adjacent to the battle zone.
Thirteen bombers and six pursuit
planes flew over Changkufeng. the
Japanese said, but dropped no bombs.
Later they were sighted over Korean
territory and two planes were downed
by Japanese anti-aircraft fire, the jap
anese said
Domei dispatches reported the Soviet
government had renewed demands for
Evening star., 1938-08-07
Widow Beckers Due to Escape
GuillOtine for Numbering II

BRUSSELS correspondence Of the
Associated Press) M. de Bruxelles
has full-time Job Of cutting peoples
heads of, but the last time monsieur
had work was In 1853.
He did very poor job of cutting
of mans head, so now he does it
only symbolically.
M. de Bruxelles, which is the name
given in turn to each of Belgiums
state executioners. is waiting now to
see whether he will use his guillotine
or his pen in executing Maria Petit
jean, 81, known as the Widow Beckers,
who was sentenced to death upon con-
viction OF numbering II persons with
poison.
He is virtually certain he won't use
his guillotine on the Widow Beckers,
although it is possible under the law
should the government order 1t.
Evening star., 1938-08-07

Under the usual practice he will
kill" her legally with pen and she
will get life imprisonment, unless the
King commutes the sentence, she still
will get life imprisonment.
If the king fails to commute the
sentence and the government fails to
order the actual execution. M. de
Bruxelles plans to get late some fore
noon to Liege, where she was con-
victed, to spot in the place st. Lam
bert marked by four mounted gen.
darmes standing guard with drawn
swords.
Carrying two stakes and board on
his shoulder. monsieur will drive the
stakes into the ground. nail the board
across them, and then afiix a hand
written notice OF the death sentence
onto the board.
Turning his back on the mean
Evening star., 1938-08-07
Confederate
Veterans attend
State Reunion
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FRONT ROYAL, Va. Aug. 6.-More
than 100 persons from Virginia and
the District of Columbia attended the
annual reunion Of Confederate Vet
erans of Virginia today at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William @. Wood,
near Sperryville.
DR.. Joseph s. De Jarnette OF Staun-
ton was in charge Of the program and
the chief speaker was Burnett Miller,
Culpeper attorney.
Only three veterans were able to
attend. They were Francis Marion
Trimble, "a, veteran who served un-
der Gems. Stonewall jackson and
Jubal A. Early. and attended the recent
reunion at Gettysburg; Jacob H.
Mohler, 81, of Grottoes. who was a
member OF Capt. j. c. Marquis bat
terry. and George F. Harrison, ss. Of
Herndon. private courier for Col. John
s. Mosby.
Evening star., 1938-08-07
1hots Why | Bought Hudson says ""o - ''

system takes hold 4aton.stieslly. he S1or'
safelv, surely Double.Safe Brakes! f.or
There's still third braking application "o-'
'n1 R,r T Hudson safety doesn't stop there 1t gxe;
vou hodies Ill of steel Greatest windshield w'q1 rs
so clear vision all around. Safety plate glass ~
front massive forged radia arms for safer 'teer'n
and extra strength. ,:.-o,s.< n
That's how Hudson does things discovers ::
hest and makes it better Not only in safety ou.
Evening star., 1938-08-07

and vp for Hudson ~ . ts.po:'ses1Is', s.'I's
eovno eeoun;onsd: INCLUDING Federal fnses;;
ras ,os... Z ony. FOR delivered pdtIes, pdss,., :"
I3v Ix33,,oetiyeiy low time poyment 's'ms'
wi,h new hvdson.C. !. T.. P'on.
Evening star., 1938-08-07
EDUCATIONAL

X THE OLDEST PIECE OF MAHOGANY IN
THE WORLD
X TYPICAL PERIOD MOULDINGS AND
CARVING DETAILS
K TRANSPARENCIES OF MAHOGANY BE-
ING PREPARED FOR FURNITURE
X VARIOUS MAHOGANY TEXTURES, FIN
ISHES AND CUTS
X MOVING PICTURES OF TRAVELOGUE
TYPE SHOWING THE SEARCH FOR AND
TRANSPORTATION OF MAHOGANY
X THE WHOLE INTERESTING ROMANCE
OF MAHOGANY
+ AND OTHFR INTERESTS
Evening star., 1938-08-07
Korea
Continued From First Page.)

than 20 planes engaged in dogflght
in the direction of Changkufeng.
The eyewitness who brought the
report OF the railway bombing to this
mountain village overlooking Chang
kufeng said that no japanese planes
engaged the attackers, but that inten-
sive fire from the ground brought
down one plane.
The pilot leaped out of the stricken
plane in his parachute.
NEW PEACE PARIEYS
Evening star., 1938-08-07

Foreign office circles said Beck
merely was trying to coordinate Po-
lands policy with that Of the other
countries. Any suggestion Of a deeper
motive has been insistently denied
As Beck himself has put it: I'VE
cannot be indifferent to anything
which is going on along the only sea
(the Baltic to which We have an out
Let"
Evening star., 1938-08-07

closing of two Japanese consulates,
those in Khabarovsk and Blagove-
schensk, important cities Of Eastern
Siberia.
The new request was said to have
demanded shutting the consulates
within 48 hours. further complica-
ton to Soviet-Japanese relations.
Despite military developments. the
foreign Office spokesman remained
optimistic that frontier fighting would
be kept to an isolated area and that
some progress" toward a peaceful
solution had been made by the Shi-
gemitsu -Litvinoff talks.
Evening star., 1938-08-07
Japan Instructs Envoy Anew.

MOSCOW, Aug. 6 (P.-Mamoru
Shigemitsu, the Japanese Ambassador.
was understood tonight to have re-
ceived new instructions from Toxic
regarding the Russo-Japanese clash
along the Siberian -Manchukuoan
border.
As far as could be learned, however,
Shigemitsu had not talked again with
Foreign Minister Maxim Litvino1 in
fresh effort to re-establish peace on
the disputed frontier.
On the basis of reports here some
observers deduced that military COM
manders on the opposing sides were
doing what they could to improve
their respective positions on the bat
tie front pending outcome of diplo-
mats efforts to bring peace.
The population of the Soviet capi-
tai. which was enjoying free day"
after a weeks work. summed itself on
caches, went to the movies. and
strolled on the streets undisturbed by
any news of developments in the Far
East.
La gaceta., 1938-04-09
La y. C. T. la c.. N. 7 sacan de las %oficinas
Y las fabricas a los "emboscados"
Al se~cretario de uno de los ministries
Sc lie mando al frente.
Los periodicos dicen que Ell nuevo Gobierno
representa- la Unidad Nacional

Barcelona, abril Gel nrevo
gobierno presidido por ell primer
ministro Negrin ha reiterado su
determination de continuar Ia
lucha por la independence Gle
E3pana hasta yer libre el terri
torio nacional de la p%resencia de
a,uellos que 10 han atacado e
invadido en- la mas repugnante
" monstruosa compiicidad que
recuerda la historic del mundo.
La declaration hecha por el
gabinete, luego de TN completo
estudio de la situacion polit.ca
y militar, ha sido discutida Ell
todos sus puntos. Les aVanceS
de los facciosos han sido e9nte-
nidos Y este aumenta el entusias
mo de las tropas. Ell gobierno o.
pima que a medida que pasen los
dias la situaci6n mejorara a ST
favor.
Entretanto la situaci6n inter
nacional Sc vigila estrechamen-
tie.
La gaceta., 1938-04-09
LAMAS BESTARD DE VISI-
IA EN- TAMPA

Sc encuentra de vista en-
Tampa Ell nuevo Supreme Luz
minar de la Orden Caballero
de Ia Luz, Sr. Lamas Bastard,
que es al mismo tempo direc-
tor de la revista que mensual-
mente publica la Orden.
Manana "a la l, Sc lie ofre-
cera un almuerzo en- ell restau
rant "El Boulevard"
FL lunes por la noche, en- ell
edificio de la avenida IL y ca
lie 10, Sc efectuara una gran
reunion de las Logias, en- su
honor.
La gaceta., 1938-04-09
DALADIER FOR
MARA HOY UN NUEVO
GABINETE

Paris, Abril 9.-Trata hoy
de formar gobierno en- Fran
cha, por renuncia de Leon Blum
Ell radical socialista Eduardo
Daladier, actual ministro de
Defensa.
Daladier promote un gobier
no fuerte que pueda hacer
frente, con entera calma y con
fianza, a la situacion interna-
cional.
Hablando en- Ia camara de
los diputados dijo que hoy de-
jaria constituido ell gabinete,
por cuanto Hitler verifica un
plebiscito, para completar su
obra en- Austria, y la guerra
de Espana Sc aproxima a una
etapa aguda.
Ignorase todavia 81 los So
cialistas tendran representa-
cion en- Ell nuevo gabinete.
Alemania votara maiiana pa
ra confirmar la anexi6n de
Austria.
La gaceta., 1938-04-09
LEGO A CERBERE LA SRA.
CAMPANYS Y SUS HIJAS

LOndres, abril 0.-E Daily
Mail informa, por medic de un
despacho de su corresponsal en-
Francia que lego anteayer a
Cerbere, en- compania de sus
dos hijas, la esposa de don Luis
Companys, p~residente de la Ge-
neralidad Catalina. La sonora
Companys dijo que su viaje no
tenia relaci6n alguna con la que
IRA civil.
Entire los pasajeros de otros
diez potentes AUTOMOBILES del
gobierno leal, llegados a ese III
gar, figuran las esposas de los
ministries de hacienda Y educa-
ci6n de Catalina Y ~parientes de
Garcia Oliver, jefe del partido
anarquista.
Por tren llegaron ALI 20 tee
nicos rusos, los cuales dijeron
Salimos de Espana con un mes
de vacaciones, que pasaremos en-
Russia.
I'm decreto de los facciosos de
Franco, publicado en- Burgos,
deja sin efecto ell estatuto auto
n6mico de Catalina Y dice: en-
10 successive las cuatro provin-
cias catalanas disfrutan ell he
nor de ser gobernadas en- una ba
Sc de igualdad con las otras re-
giones de Espaha. Franco dice
tener bajo su dominic 36 de las
40 provincias espanlas.
La gaceta., 1938-04-09
LA AVIACION REBELDE LANZO
BOMBAS CONTRA TORTOSA
Avanzan las tropas republicanas en- la
provincial de Caceres

Barcelona, abril 9.-La avia-
ci6n facciosa atac6 hoy a Torto-
sa, donde 81 ejercito r~epublica-
ma contiene la marcia de los trai
dores Y sus aliados.
Ell ejercito franquista acumu-
la columnas mOtorizadas y gran
hes cantidades de material de
guerra para lamar otro ataque.
Las tropas repubiicanas con-
traatacaron aver y ganaron te-
reno cerca de Valibona, al oes-
tie de San Mateo.
La orquesta sinf6nica de Bar
celona ,compuesta por 119 m1si-
cos, di6 aver un concerto tocan-
do pleas de Beethoven y Tscha-
iskosky.
Ell nuevo ministro de la GO
bernaci6n, Sr. Sainz, cerrara los
establecimientos que no esten a
tono con los graves momentos
que ell pals vfve.
Una nueva ofensiva sc inici6
aver en- la provincial de Caceres,
a~vanzando las tropas republica-
mas varias millas.
AL suroeste de Madrid la vic
toria republicans cubre una ex-
tension de 25 mi9las.
La gaceta., 1938-04-09
Glen MI Honbres Mis-

49,"
Las dos grandes organizacio-
mes obreras, la socialista Union
General de Trabajadores, y la
sindicalista C.N.T. han conve-
nido con ell gobierno en- reclutar
otros 100000 voluntarios mas,
entire las edades de 81 y 45 anos.
Estes r~eclutas no estan inclui-
dos en- las classes oficialmente
llamadGs a prestar servicio ac-
two.
En- addiction sc han comprome-
lido a alistar por n1etodos per-
suasivos a las personals conoci-
das como "emboscados'-hom
ores que bajo la p~retensi6n de
tener que realizar impor-
tantes trabajos, Sc han excusa-
do del servicio o no sc han ofre-
cido como voluntarios.
Los agentes de las dos unio-
mes sc muestran hoy activos en-
rodear a esos hombres, sacando-
los de las oficinas, fabricas y O.
tros lugares. AL secretario de
uno de los ministries Sc lie dijo
que su lugar estaba en- ell frente,
no en- la oficina.
Todos los voluntarios de 81,
80 y 33 amos seran mandados a
La gaceta., 1938-04-09
Ell Cobieno ha hecho todos los preparatvos
para que la guerra de independence
pueda continuar
pueda C~Ontlnuar
La moral del Ejercito es admirable y esperas'
que la retaguardia la Unite.
Nota de Inglaterra al Gobierno leal
v de los facciosos

iCual seria la demanda de los
rebeldes 81 iogran tomar a Bar
eelona?
Dias tristes vendran para to-
dos. Ell ministro de Inglaterra
Ell Barcelona y ell agente conner
,ial en- Burgos recibieron aver
nstrucciones de su gobierno pa
"a informar al gobierno espanol
v al iefe faccioso Franco que ed
gobierno ingles sinceramente
espera que en- case de nuevo ul-
terror movimiento en- la fronte-
IA catalina, las autoridades to-
maran todas las precauciones
posibles para no tolefar actos de
Tenganza con los prisioneros po-
liticos y rehenes, proteger las
propiedades y no permitr que
los elementos irresponsables to-
men la venganZa por su mano.
La reorganization del mando
militar Sc neva a termino por
II gobierno republican,.
FL nuevo gabinete de Negrin
tiene nuevos y mas amplios POI
deres, 10 que aplauden todos los
peri6dicos republicanos.
La gaceta., 1938-04-09

las lineas para entrenamiento y
Servicio.
Los otroS, hasta as amos, Sc
ran mandadoS a fortificaciones,
Considerable importancia sc
ccncade a la Oficina de Rehabili
taci0n del ComiSario de Guerra.
AunIUe esta oficina no habia ST.
&c abolida, no gozaba del favor
lal saliente miniStro de Defen-
Sa, Don In1alecio Prieto. ST o.
L0sici6n a les Ccmisarios provo
Go un conflicto entire 81 y los CO.
munistas, que mantienen que en-
q ejer>ito del pueblo la direc-
ion moral del Comisario es de
innegable trascendencia.
Concentrates Sc Wenian ha-
ciendo en- 81 sentido de que las
restricciones impueStas a los
omisarios eran principalmente
responsables de la falta de mo-
raj por parfe de algvnas tropas,
trente al ataque de los facciosos
gn ell sector este.
Don Indalecio Prieto, seg1n
5e tiene entendido, Sc mantiene
en- estrecho contacto con ell pri-
mer ministro Negrin y aver sc
jespidi6 del eiercito con un fer
yiente menSaje.
Los peri6dicos dicen que el
nuevo gobisrno representa- Ia u
nidad nacional, sucediendo a IL
no gu era exclusivamente de
Frente Popular.
La declaration ministerial Sc
nala que la guerra continua en-
todos los frentes y que en- Ma
drid, Andalucfa, Extremadura
Y ell nuevo frente de Teruel no
solo ell ejercito del pueblo man.
tiene sus posiciones, sine que
ataca con exito. "Las tropas "a
eemanas e italianas del frente
Este son contenidas con tenaci-
lad de hero.
Ell gobierno, en- un mensaje
especial a Catalina, dice que lie
ha tocado Ell papel de cerra ria
puerta al enemigo, dando al
mundo un ejemplo de bravura.
La Generalidad, por su parte,
organiza la resistencia civil en-
collaboration con el gobierno y
las autoridades militares.
La gaceta., 1938-04-09
Ell JURADO NO Sc PUSO DE
ACUERDO

No lego aver a un acuerdo Ell
jurado, en- la corte del circuito,
en- la reclamation de $25, 900 he
cha por Tom Davis, de Lake
land, contra Karl Cuesta y su
esposa de esta ciudad.
Ell juez Parks 10 disolyi6. Mas
tarde Sc fijara la fecha de TN
segundo juicio.
Tiene po rbase Ell pleito danos
oorporales y materiales que pro-
dujera I'm coche guiado por la
Sra. Cuesta.