davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-01-03

sico, enlOquecido, habia salidl
del teatro, como un loco. y sabe
Dios por d6nde andaba.
Isl, ST, era evidentel
De no haber sido por un mott.
NO gravisimo, no habria cbando-
nado Gandara la direction de Ia
orquesta momentos antes de en-
pear la function de la tarde.
Este 10 comprendia Eulalia
con una claridad que habiala q.
cabado de poner nerviosa Y re-
bril-.
Entonces Sc sent6 ante Ia me-
sa de Gustavo y eseribi6 unas
breves lineas, que decian:
"Gustsro: Adi6s. Me marcho
para siempre de tn ladO.
mo me busques.
mo te quiero, no te he queri-
"Seria until.
La gaceta., 1939-01-03
Ell e JUE-
YES EN- BENJAM WELD

I'm excelente programa, ,,on
dos peleas de diez asaltos, Sc O.
frecera Ell venidero jueves Ell
Benjamin Field.
Joey Raymond, peso ligero de
Tampa, combatira con Bobby
Sylvester, de Sarasota, habiendo
Ofrecido al vencedor un match
con Chino Alvarez.
Sylvester asegura que Chino
rehusa pelear con el porque le
teme, no por otro motive.
Mariana Arilla, Ell valiente es-
paiiolito, espera veneer a Henry
Raymond, en- diez asaltos. Arilla
es un gladiator que prefiere las
peleas a base de 10 8 mas asal.
tos.
iEsperase que Ell pGblico lati-
no, como ell americana, patroci-
ne Ell programa de esta semana,
abriendo ell canine para mayo
res empehos.
La gaceta., 1939-01-03
TIRANDO Ell BALON
Southern California derroto q Duke en- los dos
1ltimos minutes del partido

Aver, en- ell Rose Bowl, en- Pa
sadena, California, la UNIVERSE
dad de Southern California apro
vech6 los dos 1ltimos minutes
del partido, cuando parecia in.
minente su derrota, para anotar
un touchdown, por medic de pa
ses, y veneer a la Universidad
de Duke, que tenfa tres ppntos
lie ventaja.
En- la misma lorna que derro
taron a los "irlandeses" de Not
tire Dame, los de Southern Cali
fornia deiron otra gran sorpre-
ia y vencieron a Duke, 10 que ma
die creia.
Faltaban por jugar 40 segun
dos, cuando los Troyanos inicia-
ron la jugada y la completaron
La gaceta., 1939-01-03
DEPORTES
TENNESSEE VENCIO
A OKLAHOMA

En- un partido de extraordina
ria rudeza, los voluntarios dc
Tennessee yencieron aver en- Ell
Orange Bowl, en- Miami, a los
Sooners de Oklahoma.
Llevando Ell la vanguardia del
ataque a George Cafego y Babe
Wood, los de Tennessee rompie-
ron las lineas de sus adversarios
y anotaron dos touchdowns y
un 'field goal", este 1ltimo obra
del captain Bodwen Wyatt.
Muchos castigos sc imprsie-
ron durante Ell partido y tam
bien Sc cometieron algunos erro-
res.
Tennessee anot6 su primer
touchdown en- ell primer periodo
y su "field goal' en- la segunda
mitad del primero. En- la prime
ra parte del segundo periodic no
anot6, upero 81 en- la final, GUAM
do agreg6 otros siete puntos, ele
vando ell total a II contra 0.
La gaceta., 1939-01-03

recoger ropas v estuches. me-
tiendolo TODD febrilmente en- dos
grandes maletas.
'Luego cogi6 de su escondite Ell
dinero y ell talonario de cheques
del Credit donde Gltimamente
habia lido metiendo parte de las
sumas que lie entregaba don Ro-
drigo.
Ii Martina !-llam6 con la fe
brilidad Y la premura de una mn
jer dispuesta a TODD, mejor di-
.cho. a Ia que toio lie importa dos
.cominos.
II Mande la sonora l-contes-
to la domestica, atemorizada por
81 tono de voz de su anna, que ira
tsba a TODD Ell mundo a golpes v
a trastazos, y estaba sieNpre en-
pie de guerra.
-lBaia q Ia Gale, drate de
La gaceta., 1939-01-03
UNIoNE ITALIANA B. B. C.
SCORE BY INNINGS:

SCORE BY INNINGS:
C. Cubano..O 0 $4,000 2-6x1Ox2
U. Italiana. i 0 o O-9x 3x2
Summary: Errors, S. Scionte,
w. Paz, Orihuela, F. Lopez
Home-run, Menendez, two-base
hits, w. Paz, Sacrifice hit, F.
Lopez, stolen bases, Casares, S.
Scionte 2, f. Grandio, w. Paz
base on balls, A. Lopez 5, Rodrf-
guez 2, Salame A, Traina 8;
Struckouts M. Lopez z, S. Scion
tie 2, j. Schiro, w. Paz 2, Rome
"a, Spicola; by Rodriguez /,
Spicola; Salame 8, Orihuela 8,
Mones 2, f. Lopez, Rodriguez 2,
by Traina 2, M. Lopez, Orihue-
la double play, Grandio to w.
jPaz, wild pitch, Salame, hit by
pitched ball, Casares by Lopez,
winning pitch M. Lopez, loosing
Salame. Time 2 h. Umpires Bur-
rough and Dick Powell, Scorer
Montoto.
La gaceta., 1939-01-03
DEL PARQLE De CUSCADEN
FL bensficio de Evelio Pedrero

I'm pitcher recluta, M. Lopez,
de la w. C. League, dej6 en- I'm
solo hit a los formidables batea-
dores de la Unione Italiana en-
los siete innings que ocup6 Ell
box de la novena Guiana, en- ell
juego del domingo en- Cuscaden
Park, a beneficio del pitcher E.
velio Pedrero.
Verdad es que Ia novena de Pc
drero sc present6 reforzada con
Chichineto en- Ell short stop, y A.
Scionte en- Ell centrefield; pero
este no desvirtu6 en- NADIA la la
Dor del pitcher Lopez a quien So
10 F. Grandio en- su primera vez
al plato pudo sacarle la bola de
hit, empujando a Casares que,
primer hombre al bate, recibi6
un deadball, robando Immediate
mcnte la segunda. S. Scionte fue
ponchao; j. Schiro bate6 de Sc
gunda a primera, adelantando
Casares, que entr6 con ell hit de
Grandio a que hacemos referen-
ella. Willie Paz cerr6 ell inning
con un ponchao.
BESIDE este inning en- adelan-
tie, los bateadores de la Unione
Italiana fueron out en- succession,
exceptuando los cinco que cogie-
ron la base por bolase
Serenidad, control v buenas
curvas ensefi6 Ell joven lanzadof
de la w. C. League, siendo nues
ira opinion que haria bien Ia no
vena Guiana en- conservarlo en-
Sus filas.
De los talos pitched Salame
qUien, no obstante haber sacado
ocho struckouts en- siete innings
Sc present6 wild, ~permitiendo 8
hits, entire ellos un jonron de
Menendez, leftfielder de los GU
banos, quien durante la tempors
da Sc distingui6 tambien con la
"jeringuilla."
Ell pitcher debutante, Rodri-
guez, .llegado de New York, no
rci6 NAL, aunque nos parece a.
venturado juzgarlo por su exhi-
bici6n de aver, de solo tres in
nings.
Ell resultado del beneficio fue
bastante acceptable, contandose
cerca de mil personals en- las gra
das, por 10 que felicitamos al be-
neficiado. Los arbitros y demas
asistentes del juego contribuye-
ron tambien al beneficiO, traba.
jando sin retribuci6n alguna.
Resultado del desafio:
C. CUBANo B. B. C.
La gaceta., 1939-01-03
LOS GUANlES

Lou Nova, un nuevo p1gil de
la vanguardia del peso complete,
prefiere la actividad al descan
so, seg1n ha dicho en- N. York.
Vencedor de Tommy Farr,
Nova anhela una pelea con ell he
breo Max Baer, excampe5n de-
peso complete.
Mike. Jacobs tiene predilec-
ci6n por ell "bout' Nova4Baer
Y lie ha hecho a Ancril Hoffman
una sustanciosa oferta.
La intenci6n del Gar del pu-
gilismo es que Ell match Sc lleve
a termino en- ell mes de febrero.
Nova es native de Alameda,
California, y admite que para e,
no resultan faciles los bouts
a Is asaltos.
Tuvo una dura experienced, en-
cuanto a ~resistir, con su prime
ra pelea a Is rounds, la que sos
two con Farr, confirmandose
asf 10 que habian dicho Gene
Tunney y Jack Dempsey.
La gaceta., 1939-01-03

de manera admirable. Las 81
mil personals que presenciaban el
partido, desahogaron su entu-
siasmo con gritos y otras demos
traciones.
Doyle Nave, que hubo de ca
lentar Ell banco durante Ia tempo
rada, cogi6 ell balon y 10 trio a
Antelope AL" Kruger, que 10
atrap6 Y realize ell touchdown.
Miles de espectadores Sc Ian
aaron al terreno para felicitar i
Kruger.
En- ell 1ltimo minute, batien-
dose desesperadamente, Duke
lanz6 varios passes, pero sin cris
talizar ell ansiado touchdown.
Score" final 7 por 3.
La gaceta., 1939-01-03

eabeza por Ell hreco de la esca.
Terra y me traes a la puerta ell pr
mer taxi que cruce! iAhl...
Escucha... jSabes 10 que es IN
"taxf'?... iQue a 10 mejor voso
tras, como estais recien llegadas
de la dehesa, os creeis que es I'm
'burro! I'm autom6vil de al1ul-
Ter, lsabes?
-Si, sonora; va 10 sc.
i Pues, aire! Volando 81 no
quieres que te tire algo a Ia ca
beza
La chica sali6 toda encogida.
Eulalia acab6 de meter SINS
ehucherias en- un peAueho male.
tin.
9tpues Sc par6 en- el centre
deEa estancia.
inc me divide NADIA use
Drerunt6
La gaceta., 1939-01-03
do nunca, ' no estoy dispuesta a

do nunca, Y no estoy dispuesta a
continuar viviendo a tn lado.
'Un amor mas grande que to-
das las cosas de mi vida y de
este mundo, ha entrado EN- mi
coraz6n, y me obliga a abando-
narte para siempre.
Me llevo mi dinero y mis- al
hajas.
"EMalia."
Tendi6 Ell dido.
Habiale pareeido que llama
ban al timbre de la puerta.
iAh, Dios!...
Era precise huir inmediata-
mente de esta casa, antes de
que Sc presentara su marido y
Ia acribillara seguramente a Aa-
Iazos.
Sali6 del despacho.
Fue a SD alcoba y comens6 a
La gaceta., 1939-01-03

tCanlbios Ell las reglas del bo-
xeo amateur:
l. No sera eligible para pu-
gilismo colegial ningin boxea-
dor que haya peleado en- p1blico
bajo ninguna circunstancia, ex-
cepto como miembro de un ms
tituto o escuela preparatoria o
en- pruebas de Olimpiada.
2. Ell peso de los guantes Sc
"a aumentado desde 10 a IL OF.
8. Siempre que un boxeador
sea derribado, no debe ser toca-
do excepto bajo la direction de
un medico, que siempre debera
estar presente.
A. Cuando IN boxeador sea
derribado, la pelea no podra con
tinuarse hasta qeu ell arbitro ha-
va contado nueve, aunque los
dos contendientes esten listos.
5. FL Unite del peso bantam
Sc eleva a 100 libras Y ell del pc
so de pluma a 1877, de modo que
no haya incentive para que los
bcXeadores complain por debajo
de su peso natural.
6. Els declarado inetico ell
entrenamiento con PROFESSIONALS
La gaceta., 1939-01-03
La Gaceta Folletin No. 231
La MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE
La Gaceta

lob, es muy extraho, Rios,
es muy extraho este que Ocurre !
de todos modos, no Sc 10
puede haber tragado la terra,
que diablo-ahadi6 Aranguren,
con su lenguaje pintoresco.
Tragado la terra, mol.
Pero... ~ 81 lie ha ocurrido algu-
ma desgracia?. D.. iVayan, vayan
nstedes... Magazine Ell favor. a
buscarlo por TODD Madrid, Y en-
cuanto sepan algo, tengan la
bondad de venir a informarme.
70 hare que digan al serene que
ande por Ia puerta toda la no
La gaceta., 1939-01-03
ii NADIA
NO Sc dejaba NADIA.

iNadal
No Sc dejaba NADIA.
Mahana escaparia de Madrid
son Pepino, plantando de golpe
a marble y al banqrero.
Al fin, luego de ponerse su
meJor abrigo de pieles, aquel de
nutria de las oeho mil pesetas.
SC echo un impermeable al bra
TO- y sali6 a 10 largo del pasillo,
saconeando fuerte, con su ma
jestad de real hembra.
En- la puerta esperaba Mar
tina, junto al "taxi".
-iBreno, adi6sl-la diio Ia
cinica, sin querer entrar en- mas
explleaciones-. Cuando venga
e. senorito, die que he dejado
una carta para q encima de Ia
mesa del despacho.
La gaceta., 1939-01-03

Tommy Farr desea pelear con
G. taibernero Tony Galento, Sc
gun ha dicho en- New York.
81 Mike Jacobs concierta Ell
match con Ell italiano, gustoso 10
aceptare-ha dicho.
La gaceta., 1939-01-03

Texas Christian, como Sc es-
peraba, venci6 a Carnegie Tech,
en- ell Sugar Bowl, verificado en-
New Orleans.
La anotaci6n final fue de Is
puntos por Z.
En- Ell Cotton Bowl, 10 cue tam
bien Sc habfa pronosticado, St.
Mary derrot6 a Texas Tech, con
score de 20 por 10.
La gaceta., 1939-01-03

-
Los dos periodistas SO mar.
charon.
Y la vii, que con la maravillo-
sa rapidez de conception de las
personas malas, habia adivina-
do pante de la verdad, tan prom
to cerr6 la puerta tras los ami
gos de Gustavo, corri6 a ence-
rrarse en- ell propio despacho de
su esposo.
Sc aisle, corriendo Ia falleba.
Su rostro tenia ahora una ex.
preston de ferocidad Y de mall
dad que asustaba.
iLo comprendia TODD!
iGustavo habia sabido algo L..
Alguien habiale avisado de
sus citas con PepinS... y el md
La gaceta., 1939-01-03

Los eopos de nieve han sido foto-
grafiados por miles, sin embargo, no
Sc han encontrado dos que sean Sc
La gaceta., 1939-01-03

Tommy Farr saldra ell dfa s
de enero a realizar una excur-
sion por la America del Sur.
Mike Jacobs esta de yacacio.
mes en- Miami.
Por la pelea con Nova recibi6
Farr $7y387; al vencedor lie to-
caron $3.50. Sc recaudaron en-
las taquillas $29, 6
La gaceta., 1939-01-03

Joe Jacobs, director de Galen
to, rehusa someterse a los dicta-
dos de Mike Jacobs Y p1blica-
mente 10 ha dicho ash.
Las acciones de Galento baja-
rcn bastante en- las 1ltimas Sc
manas y en- particular por su de-
mostraci6n frente a Harry Tho
mas, a quien venci6.
La gaceta., 1939-01-03

che, y les esperare sin acostar.
me.
La gaceta., 1939-01-03

neLtgva PAIN IN FHw MINUTES
To relieve the toFturing pain Of Rheuma-
tism, Neuritis, Neuralgia or Lumbago, in =
few minutes, get the Doctors formula
NURITO. Dependable-no opiates, no mar
cotics. Does the work quickly-must relieve
worst pain, to your satisfaction In a few
minutes or meney back at Druggists. Don't
suffer. Use NURITO on this guarantees today.
La gaceta., 1939-01-03

victoriano Manteiga, Editor
Evening star., 1939-08-03

Many Of the newest and
most popular styles in this
group. All sizes.
Evening star., 1939-03-07
Wallace Makes Plea
To States 10 Remove
All Trade Barriers
Declares Conflicting
Laws and Practices
Hindronce to Nation
BY the Associated Press.

by INC ASSOClhIcu 1Ieob.
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
appealed to the States yesterday for
removal Of trade barriers which he
declared were impeding business re-
covery and causing ''incalculable
economic loss" to the Nation.
He issued a report saying prac-
tically every State has placed regu-
lations and restrictions on interstate
trade in recent years. Among the
practices cited were "discrimina-
tory" inspection fees, licenses and
taxes on goods produced in other
States; conflicting food grading,
labelling and packaging laws; "be-
wildering maze" of quarantines, en-
bargoes and other impositions and
State-flnanced advertising of farm
products.
THE existence of trade barriers
between the States provided a pow
erful incentive for calling the con-
stitutional convention is 1887" Sec
retary Wallace said. "The resulting
Constitution, it was thought. insured
free trade between the States. To-
day, we cannot say that we have free
trade between the States"
Although the report made no
formal recommendations for legis-
lation. it urged Federal and State
cooperation in attacking the whole
problem of interstate barriers.
TO promote free trade in dairy
products, the report suggested that
the States adopt a standard milk
ordinance (which would safeguard
the two-fold purpose of adequately
protecting public health and inter-
fering as little as possible with the
free flow of dairy products" Sup
plementing this would be a system
Of Federal inspection.
State-conducted advertising cam
paigns with buy theme
were declared detrimental to busi-
ness and trade among the States.
Evening star., 1939-03-07

abdominal operation and had gotten
"stymied" and that one of the resi-
dent men had to finish the job. In
reply, Father O'Leary declared, If
there are any incompetent men on
the visiting staff it Is news to us.
The health officer has never made
any complaint to us. If there is
any blame In the matter it is not
to be laid to the universities"
Nominated by Schools.
He then explained, as did DR..
Bloedorn later, that the members of
the visiting staff are nominated by
the schools through the Executive
Committee at the hospital (which
includes Hospital Supt. Edgar A.
Bpcock), then presented to the
health officer for his approval, and
are finally appointed by the District
Commissioners. j.
Explaining that under DR.. Ruh-
lands plan the new resident physi-
clans are given laufbrity by DR..
Ruhland to countermand medical
decisions made by the visiting staff,
Father OLeary said members of the
visiting staff have higher average
age and higher average length of
time spent in actual practice in
their specialized fields.
On this point Chairman Randolph
of the House District Committee
called on Father OLeary and DR..
Rutland to place in the record the
specific statements of the differences
in the length of practical experience.
DR.. Marvin, the next witness, told
the committee of trip he had made
to Chicago to seek the advice on the
jurisdictional issue of officials of the
American Medical Association, the
American Hospital Association and
the American College of Surgeons.
He said they had convinced him of
the need Of some change in his
own thought and that they support
ed program as outlined by Rich
ard Mackenzie, the hospital organi-
zation specialist employed by the
District Commissioners to solve the
issue over Gallinger. This plan, he
explained, would return the jurisdic-
tional control to the visiting physi-
clans.
DR.. Marvin Endorsed in total the
statement which had been presented
by Father OLeary and, later. DR..
Bloedorn confirmed the views of
Father O'Leary and DR.. Marvin.
No Charges Were Filed.
DR.. Bloedorn emphasized that if
the health officer should find any
member of the visiting staff is in
competent ut is his duty and his
responsibility" to act. He said this
applied to the men nominated for
appointment to the visiting staff and
also to these men after they have
been appointed and in service. I'VE
have had no such communication
from DR.. Rutland that anyone was
| incompetent. If he should send us
such a notice you may be sure that
| the Executive Committee will take
prompt action"
To stress the need for the sery-
ices of the 139 members of the visit
ing staff, DR.. Bloedorn declared it
was inconceivable that the five resi-
dent men could supply the needs
of "all the thousands of Gallinger's s
patients.
Father OLeary and DR.. Marvin
in their prepared statement con-
cluded with these declarations:
Some statistics have been given
showing distinct reduction in NOR
Evening star., 1939-03-07

tality and shortening of the num-
ber of days in the hospital per
patient With the addition to the
staff of five well trained physicians,
working eight hours daily, it would
be unusual if some improvement
were not Forthcoming. This is the
reason why the medical schools
want this help.
Furthermore. there has been also
an additional number of ordinary
resident physicians in the past year.
Need Interpretation.
Nevertheless, these statistics need
Interpretation. With INDECENT pa
tients it is a debatable question as
to when they should be sent home
to their unsatisfactory environment.
Some patients have undoubtedly
been sent home too soon. The addi-
ton of a social service department
in the hospital during the past year
for the first time has helped the
staff to determine which patients
could leave earlier than others. The
District institution at Blue Plains
Ohome for aged also has been i'm
proved, so that patients may be
transferred there.
LAS to mortality, except in regard
to pneumonia. it is highly improb-
able that that has been actually
greatly affected. More patients are
sent home to die instead of being
allowed to die in the hospital. Newer
v,,ofhoIe of troo tpoart 1,ova boa, do
veloped and are being used every
where. Among others, a special
pneumonia treatment program is in
effect which has definitely lowered
the mortality from that common
disease. A comparison with sta
tistics Of other hospitals must be
considered in the light of many
factors. These statistics presented
by the health officer were prepared
with definite objective. They are
open to question and should be bet
ter studied. Some statistics have
not been quoted; these would not
have been so favorable.
"The Georgetown and George
Washington Universities are not
asking for anything unusual. They
merely want the accepted system
followed at Gallinger. They pledge
the best efforts of their faculty
physicians to help make Gallinger
all that it should be. They do not
wish to discard valuable assistance
but they do feel that the best inter-
ests of the hospital can be served
only when the duties Of various
classes of the staff are properly de-
fined There is nothing selfish in
asking also that they be defined In
the usual and accepted manner. All
staff members have the same re-
sponsibihty to take the best care of
patients and they are all responsible
to the health officer for such care
whether they are members OF the
salaried staff or of the volunteer
staff. All are agreed that the care
of patients comes first and that the
teaching of medical students is Sec
ondary to that"
Evening star., 1939-03-07
Martin Sets Up
Independent Union
OF Auto Workers
Question Of AffiIiotion
Will Be Submitted
To Ronk and File
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, March 1.-THE Homer
Martin faction of the United Auto
mobile Workers set itself up as an
independent union today by dis
avowing any affiliation with the
Congress of Industrial Organizations
and voting to submit the question
of future affiliation to rank and
file membership.
Delegates meeting here in. a con-
vention called by Mr.. Martin in
opposition to a convention Of the
c. I. O.-supported group of the
U. A. w. to be held in Cleveland
March 27, adopted a resolution de-
claring that "the question of
ultimate aff1liation of this union
with any congress or federation of
unions is one which can be decided
only by submission to the general
membership of this union"
The resolution asserted that affili-
alton with the c. I. o. could be &C
complished only by sacrificing our
democratic autonomy"
4Ilc uclcSdICo SOtCu, az tllC AC.
quest of representatives of the Ford
local, to ask Mr.. Martin to reopen
negotiations with the Ford Motor
Co. Mr.. Martins conduct of such
negotiations, criticized by his C. I.
o. opponents, figured prominently
in the January split in the union.
The Martin group offered finan-
cial program calculated to save the
union s31 900 year in officers sala-
ries as major inducement for sup
port from automobile workers.
Looping off four of five presi-
dencies and reducing the Executive
Board membership, the convention
slashed pay roll costs to $4,000,
compared with $4,000 year for the
original U. A. w. setup.
The arrangements, which presum-
ably Martins union will follow
out by itself if no peace develops
between itself and the c. I. O.-sup-
ported forces. leave the president
drawing $4,000 salary, vice presi-
dent and secretary-t $4,000
Evening star., 1939-03-07

each and 13 board members $1,000
each.
The U. A. w. has been paying its
president 5000, five vice presidents
$4,000 each, IL board members $4,000
and the secretary treasurer $4,000.
International officers sit with the
board.
Delegates to the convention, al
Evening star., 1939-03-07

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March THE
United States secret service said to-
day it had smashed $l,000,0O0
counterfeiting ring, the biggest in
the nation. with the arrest of six
men and two women.
They were seized in three swift
raids last night by 25 Federal oper-
atives. who also confiscated coun-
terfeiting equipment and $4,000 in
bogus IS, $40 and $40 notes.
James j. Maloney, superintendent
Evening star., 1939-03-07

ready solidly behind Mr.. Martin in
the unions factional fight, bickered
privately today over candidates for
Office. Elections were expected to
conclude the convention today or
tonight.
No rival had appeared for Mr..
Martin. the U. A. WIS elected presi-
dent.
Evening star., 1939-03-07

OF the secret service in New York,
said the ring was responsible for
most Of the spurious bills circulated
in the United States in the last two
years.
Mr.. Maloney described Henry
Neuwirth, 80, alias Braun. an ex-
convict, as the head of the ring and
the actual counterfeiter, and he des-
ignated another prisoner, Walter H.
Irons, IS, as the chief distributor.
Authorities said that NeuWirth
was deported to Germany in 1885
and re-entered the country in 1896.