davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-20
CALIFORNIAN
 ELECTED NEW LEGION HEAD
John R. Quinn, Choice For
 Commander, Promises To
 Be Vigorous Champion Of Adjusted Compensation Act
HARMONY REIGNS AFTER TILT OVER KLAn STAaHHD
Auxiliary Adiourns Following Election Of Mrs. Franklin
 Bishop Of SeiCester, Mass,
 As Its National President

SAN FRANCISCO, oct. 19.-The fifth annual convention of the American Legion, heralded by for mer doughboys as the most success ful conclave yet held, closed here late Friday amid a blaze of color and the blare of bands.
 John R. Quinn of California. who was elected national mnander for the coming year, called the first meeting of the national executive committee following adjournment of the convention.
 With all business completed. the legionnaires fox trotted with the fairest of California's girls at the grand closing ball Friday night. prior to leaving for their homes.
 The convention, as it's final busi- ness session, elected Ezra Clemons of Minnesota, national chaplain for the coming year.
 The following national vice com- manders were also elected:
 Ryan Duffy, Wisconsin: Thurman Mann, North Carolina; William B. Healey, Wilk kesbarre, Pa; C. M. Stod- dard. Arizona, and Lester Abbott, Idaho.
 Edgar g. Dunlap of Gainesville, Ga. was elected to the finance committee for a three year term.
 O O
 Minor Officials Renamed
 Minor officials who served this year were re-appointed for the next year at the meeting of the national executive committee.
 Lemuel Bolles of Washington con- tinues as national adjutant with Rus sell G. Creviston as assistant ad- jutant. Robert Fl. Tyndall of Indiana will continue as naticnal treasurer. i1Den Putnam of Massachusetts as na- tional historian and Robert A. Adams of Indiana as national judge advocate general.
 Approves Legion Policies
 Legion policies, as reiterated by the convention, were approved by the committee, and entrusted to the care of Commander Quinn and his sub ordinates.
 This class is enjoying a largecmfw
 Quinn congratulated the convention upon the good fellowship that pre- vailed following the play at politics. and heat of voting on the Ku Klux klan and other resolutions. - will continue to support all those things for which the legion has stood for these five years" the new commander told newspaper men. And among the things which I shall most vigorously champion is the ad- justed compen sation act"
 The next executive meeting of the committee will be in Indianapolis in January A meeting of state adju- tants and state commanders is ex- peeted to be held at that time also.
 The American Legion auxiliary ad- journed Friday night after electing Mrs. Franklin Bishop of Seicester, Mass, as national president. It's next meeting will be held in St. Paul at the time of the legion convention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-20
STRIKERS AGREE
 TO RESUME JOBS
New Orleans Longshoremen To Work On Shipping
 Board Vessels

NEW ORLEANS. Oct 19.-Striking screwmen and longshoremen here tentatively agreed today to return to work Monday on shipping board vessels after authorizing their off c;als to negotiate two points with the boards representative who of fered a proposal embodying the wages demanded by the men but amending several of the working rules.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-20

HIGHLIGHTS OF GREAT
 EVENT FOR $1OO, ,OOO AWARD

together with another yearling for S12,500; Benjamin Irish. who bought Papyrus as yearling for $17,500.
 Trainers: Samuel C. Hildreth, who for years has led the list of Amer ican trainers and who developed Zev; Basil Jarvis. one of the most successful of the younger school of English trainers, who has pre- pared Papyrus for every race in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-20
ACCEPTS INVITATION
President Coolidge Elected To First Congregational Church

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct. 19.- Rev. pr. Jason Noble Pierce of the First Congregational church, Wash lngton. D. C.. which is attended by President Coolidge. announced last night that following the action of the National Council of Congrega- tional churches here Wednesday in electing the President honorary mod orator, he wired the President invit- ing him to become a member of the church and the invitation was ac- cepted. Thereupon the President was elected to membership last night. Dr. Pierce is here attending the sessions of the council. Mrs. Coolidge was elected to honorary church member ship in Washington and will retain her full membership in the Edwards s Congregational church in Northamp- ton.g
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-20
u. s. SUSPICIOUS
Hold Liquor Prescriptions Must Be
 Filled Without Any Delay

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 1s.-Prescrip- tions for liquor must be filled im- mediately after they are obtained for the department will look with suspicion on the person who obtained the prescription" according to a bull letion received from Washington and made public today by local federal prohibition enforcement officials.
 "A person who feels sick enough to go to a doctor and ask for medicine would not carry the prescription around with him without having 1t filled" the bulletin read. and it con tinued that therefore the person will be locked on as having practiced a fraud, either when he had il filled or when he obtained it"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-20
65 REPORTED KILLED
Explosion Fills Coal Mine With Gas,
 Barring Relief Worker

SHANGHAI, Oct 19,-(By Associat- ed Press)-A dispatch from Mukden, received today, says give Japanese and GO Chinese were killed ia an explosion in a coal mine at Lohutai. The pit IS still filled with gas and relief workers are unable to enter tne dispatch says
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-20

Purse: s1O0,OOO ($S0.oOO and a gold cup to the winner; $20,O0O to the loser).
 Contestants:v Zev, by The Finn Miss Kearney, Rancocas stable's s 3-year-old. representing the United States; Papyrus, by Tracery- Miss Hattie. Benjamin Irishs 3year-old, representing Great Britain.
 Owners: Harry r. Sinclair of New York, who bought Zev as yearling
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-20
DIES ABOARD TRAIN

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. 1e.- Jesse K Button, 70. died aboard thu Seaboard Air Line train No. 8. which arrived here this morning. He was en route from the Soldiers Home in Dayton, Ohio, to Arcadia. His home is believed to be in Phoebus Va. as he carried 6 bank hcok from bank in that city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-20
WOMAN DROPS DEAD
Falls In samson Department Store
 Where She Was Shopping

SAMSON, Ala, Oct IY-Mrs. NOte Cook dropped dead in Mizel Mercan- tile company's store here Friday at i2:15 o'clock. She was in town shop ping with her husband, Her death was due to heart failure, according to statements made by doctors, who were immediately called in. Mrs. Cook lived about Is miles south of Samson in Florida. She was 40 years nld
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-20

which that horse has entered.
 Jockeys: Earl H. Sande, Ameri- ca's premier rider, who will ride zev; Steve Dono- ghue, En gland g leading j o c k e y a n q five time winner of the En glish D CT b Y, who will ride papyrus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-20
SAVES FAMILY, BUT DIES
Physician Caught In Burning Home After Rescuing Wife and Children

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Oct. 19.- Warned against entering his home which was then raging inferno. Dr. J. Rames, prominent local physician, saved his wife and four children Friday and lost his own life.
 Flames had just lead hts family 10 safety when ne was caught beneath a flaming wan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-20
BRYAN WAS THERE

CLEVELAND, O., oct. 19.-William Jennings Bryan appeared at the constitutional convention of tfe Y. M. C. A. today and supported opponents to the so-called Shade resolution, proposed as a ney test" for mem- bershtp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-20

Place: Belmont Park track.
 Time: 4 p. m, (The information al race will be fourth on the list of events which gets under way at 2:30 o'clock.)
 Distance: One and o n e h a l i miles.
 w e i g h t: 12G hounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-20
ORDERS IS ORDERS
Officer And Undertaken Go For Man
 Wanted Dead Or Alive

BENTON, H., Oct. 19.-Cian Crochine failed to appear in court here on a liquor charge. He sent word he was sick.
 Bring him in dead or alive" or dered the judge.
 A deputy sheriff and an undertaken started out to get him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-20

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-(By Asso- ciated Press )-Salient facts concern ing the Zev-Papyrus international race tomorrow follow:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-20

Racing colors: Sinclair, white. green collar and cuffs, white cap; Irish, primrose, purple cross sashes, primrose cap.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-20

OVER 100 PER CENT GAIN
 OVER 1922 SHOWN IN COUN- TY TAX RECEIPTS FOR FIRST HALF OF OCTOBER
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-20

FORECAST FOR ALABAMA: FAIR SATURDAY AND SUN DAY; TEMPERATURE TO CONTINUE COOL.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-26

which have closed since July l." said
Mr.. Hanna. Besides these there are
a number Of national banks that have
been closed. North Dakota is facing
crisis and it is up to all the govern
mental agencies of this state to re-
duce expenses, lower the taxes, if we
are to survive. We are facing a sit
uatiOn where the farmers of the state
are not making expenses.
Profits From the Farm.
'FOr example: We just received
returns from the operation of a sec
ton farm. After paying the thresh-
ing bill we had about $170 left as our
share of the proceeds. The taxes on
this farm are over $500. From an
other farm of three quarters there
was only a little over 50 left after the
threshers had been paid. So you see
what we are up against. L. times
like these we must curtail our ex-
penses.
Tax Cut on Business
I'm face of this, taxes are not be-
ing materially reduced. The taxes on
homes, in the contrary have been
raised. Taxes on business property
which used to be based on 100 per cent
are now lowered to rs per
cent, but on homes in which the own
er lives, where the tax used to be
based on so per cent valuation, the
valuation has been raised to rs per
cent. We must take these things in
to consideration"
First thing Mr.. Hanna knows, the
farmers will be endorsing him as can
didste for governor or something for
the NOnpartisan League! Wouldn't
he be the shocked man! He certainly
is making rabid progress. Not
was written "rabid" and not "rapid,"
as you might think. Figure it out.
As the congressman said to the tea
cup-"Where are we at,"-Progres-
SiVe.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-26
WHY HANNA DID NOT WANT
THE BANK RECEIVERSHIP
THROUGH EXPOSE OF CONDITIONS MADE RECENT
LY BY FORMER GOVERNOR AT FARGO.

That % state banks have failed
since July 1st-nOt counting the ma
tiOnal banks that closed;
That a section farm brought him
$40, after the thresh bill was paid
and the taxes are $500 on that sec
ton;
That a farm of three quarters
brouht him 50, after the thresh bill
was paid;
That under the new |. V. A. tax
law, the HOMES OF THE PEOPLE
occupied by the owner (which under
the NOnpartisan law were taxed at so
per cent valuation) are now taxed at
Is per cent of their valuation AND
that business property formerly taxed
at 100 per cent of its valuation is, I'M
der the same new law, being taxed on
but IS per cent of its valuations;
That over 200 families have left
Fargo alone for other states, owing
to high taxes and hard times.
Well? Who said it? Some raving
NOnpartisan farmer? Some wildeyed
agitator Quit your foolishness-L.
B. Hanna, former congressman and
former governor Of North Dakota ut
tered JnOSe IacJS!
How did it happen? There was a
fight on to COMPEL Fargo city COM
mission to reduce taxes by cutting out
the installation of a pump and hos
pital and q few trifles, and the bust
ness men and interested citizens APP
peared before the commission on Sep
TENDER II to wrestle with the commits
sion. The vote stood 8 to 2 for the
extras" but the debate brought out
the facts-and that is what interests
every farmer.
Fargo dailieS carried reports of the
meetings and of the remarks of the
speakers. OF course the statement
with regard to the number of families
leaving the city was suppressed out
Of "lOcal pride" Foolish pride that
seeks to ignore and hide what actual
~ exists. This is the report taken
from the Daily Tribune, formerly the
Courier-News. 1t would be anlilely
to misrepresent or report falsely any
thing that Mr.. Hanna said. Get it
and get an ear full:
MIR. Hanna Paints Black Picture
Mr.. Hanna was emphatic in his
declaration that taxes and all kinds
of expenses must be held down if the
state is to survive the present crisis.
NestOs Prosperity
"To impress upon you gentlemne,
the seriousness of the situation let me
tell you that there are 80 closed state
banks in North Dakota now, % of
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-26

Work now under way to double ca
pacitv of loading tracks of Illinois
Pipeline company at Sunburst.
Hamilton Rehabilitation Of big
ditch of Bitter Root Valley Irrigation
district will cost $274,S26.
Immense flow hot water struck in
Bowdoin Oil & Gas Co.'S well east Of
Saco. Flow estimated at $4,000 bar
rels a day and water registers 100
degrees Fahrenheit
Great Falls-ApproMmate cost Of
construction embraced in Ulm lrriga-
ton district contract will be 100000
Montana receives $75,598 as share
of national timber sales.
Estimated new wealth of more than
$3.50 100000 will be produced this
year on farms operating in states.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-26

,,,. Surveys for Babb-csr.t.>
p g which viii ext a5s50 2 hifn.
TO Canadian boundary Sea,i fron s,
mates highway will COST 5 = p Present y
During month Of An. YiiOOO0
barrels oil were receiye$$ qIst, 25n
companies from MontaDoa y pipe n.
transportation of which 3, Ol Y. weIls 4.
rels came from wells IN q 1856 5,
Sunburst field and l68 .9Qs s3 sa Eeg,
from the Cat Creek field, '''z2 bae,
Red Lodge-8ls acres b..,,
900. net profit q \
Plans under way for
at Great Falls FISH hatcban,g..f Oyere,,
to equipt it for all wear ear ny. desia.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-26
MONTANA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Kalispell- Warland lumber mill
doubles capacity.
Billings-Local sugar factory now
receiving sugar beet crop of northern
Montana.
Butte-Reopening of Butte & Su-
perior Mine announced by D. c. Jack
ing, president, will give employment
to 1900 men.
Helena-Bonds to amount of $780,
900 to be issued for Franklin Irriga-
ton district in Golden Valley county.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-26
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS

At 2 o'clock P. M. October GOTH,
1923 the Board of County Comission-
ers met in Special Session. All mem
bers and the Clerk present.
On motion bids on Avery Engine
were laid over until next regular
meeting.
On motion the Board allowed Mrs.
Hornick an order for $1,000 for groc-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-26

According to survey by Dept. by
Commerce, total production of lumber
in United tSates in 1922 was 31,426,-
922 feet, increase of 16.5 per cent over
1921
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-26

The United States minis for fiscal
year ended June 80, 1923, coined 49,
$4,000 pieces of silver valued at
Sill, 100000; 13,18O,00O minor pieces
valued at $616,76O.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-10-26

Western Electric employees to date
have purchased and are paying for
more than 100000 shares of stock
about S18,0O0,0O0 worth-in Western
Electric Co. and American Telephone
& Telegraph Co.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-08
EMPLEA PRoFEsoREs NAr1vos


ono quicro que vaya I'd. a Greer
que yo tengo algo que decir en- contra
de Mr.. Huyke'. corrigio la Sra. Joslin
rapidamente, "cuando hago esta de-
claraci6n. Ell ha prohado ser un correc-
to caballero, Ell assistant del CO.
misionado. es Mrs. Ligget. una DANA
americana. Pero Mr.. HuYke hace 10
que naturalmente tiene que hacer: em-
plea profesores portorriqueflos donde
quiera que haya una oportunidad, y en-
muchos casos los portorriqueiios ense-
nan ell ingles como asignatura y muchos
de los estudiantes que legan la es-
cuela superior nunca han tenido un pro
fesor continental.
"Cada dia hay menos profesores
americanos Ell la isia. Actualmente la
necesidad pide mayor nurnero de pro-
fesores americanos en- Puerto Rico
afiadi6 Mrs. Joslin con enfasis. ''Aun-
que Ell ingles Sc surone que sea Ell
sErw@
(continla en- la pagina q
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-08

(Del Boston Transcript.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-08
Per ELIZABETH ELLAM

Il
Hay algo ''podrido'' EN- Puerto Rico.
acknowledgements; durante los ulti-
mos moses los despachos cablegraficos
nos han dado una idea de que todo no
andaba enteramente armonico en- la is
Ia qlc es u.la de las mas discuti0aS
posesiones del Tio Sam; pero eStos no
han podido darnos una clara vision de
la situacion social politica de La isla.
L sonora Elizabeth Joslin, de Con-
necticua, quien acaba de regresar al
continente despues de una estancla de
cinco afios ALA, nos presente un vlvido
cuadro de Puerto Rico el que la ma
yoria de los americanos desconocen por
complete.
Este es I'm Puerto Rico en- el que los
americanos, politicamente, no tienen
poder alguno, ignorados igualmente por
. Ell Gobernador Towner, nuevo jefe eje-
cutivo de la isla, como por el Partido
que esta en- Ell poder; un Puerto Rico
donde la ley de prohibition es un mi
to, v donde un alto Official sc suicide
antes de cumplir la sentencia federal
que le aguardaba ,porque habia sido
sorprendido en- los rnomentos en- que in
tentaba introducir un contrabandc de
licores; un Puerto Rico que esta en-
manos de los Unionistas, cuya unica
creencia es que Puerto Rico es para
los portorriQuehos y que la isla debe
independizarss enteramente de los Es-
tados Unidos.
La DANA de Bridgeport ha logrado
Ell conocimiento de la situaci6n de Puer
to Rico mediante un intimo contacto,
v un continue estudio Cuando salio ella
para la isla, hace cinco amos, era la
esposa del professor Cedric Joslin, cate
dratico de ingenierfa civil en- la Uni
ver:idad de Puerto Rico. Ella ha re
gresado, viuda, con dos adorables
rubios bebes a su lado. Durante los
primeros u1eses de su natrimonio la
Sra. Joslin ensefi6 en- las escuelas de
Puerto Rico, y desde la muerte de su
esposo, hara un afio ha estado ense-
fando en- la alta escuela de Mayagiiez.
LOS ANERICANOS SON IGNCRA-
RADIOS EN- LA POLITICA INsULAR
LOS americanos no tienen pcderes en-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-08
lrdgico suceso ocurrido en- una
playa de Santo Domingo, y en-
el que pierde la vida un esti-
madO jOven pOrtorriquelo
M Jose Venegs sOno del conocdO banquero don Luis Venegas
Castro ahogado da depues de cerar ss esponas He
rOsmO de Mr. Wes qen Sc Dz6 aqua con toda su ropa FIN de
salvarlO.-DetaIes mnuciosos del lamenabe suceso

De ''El Listin Diario'', de la vec1
ma repdblica de Santo Domingo, fechs
diciembre 8, reproducimos 10 siguiente:
Aver las tres horas de Ia tarde
tuvo lugar en- La pintoresca playa de
Andres, proxima Boca Chica, una ira
gedia patetica, de esas que dejan en- Ia
memoria huellas imperecederas. Ell Jo.
ven Jose v. Venegas, que habia ce
lebrado Ell dfa antes esponsales con ia
senorita Eloisa Perez Ravelo. de la
bhena sociedad capitaleiia, Sc encontra-
ba en- dicho poblado en- compahia de
su prometida y de los familiares de
6sta, pasando Ell dia en- la casa de srl
hermano senior Emilio Venegas, alto
empleado del Ingenio Boca Chica.
Ell joven Jose E. Venegas Sc dispuso
a tomar un banjo. Ell era I'm intrepiGo
nadador. Sc lanz6 al aqua v nadando
Sc fu6 al canal de Andres, cerca de las
boyas que indican el camino a los We
leros remolcadores. Parece que fue
atacado subitamente por calambres o
por una congestion y pidio auxilio. Sus
gritos fueron oidos por su hermano
Emilio, quien Sc lanzo al aqua, despo-
jandose antes de la ropa, gritandole a
la victima:- "aguantate que yo voy
para alla''.
Los seiores Hon. Sumner Welles,
Lcdo. Francisco j. Peynado, Manuel de
j. Pellerano, Tulio M. Cestero, DR.. Mol
sss Garcia--Mella, Miguel Guerra Pa
IRA; Lcdo. Jacinto B. Peynado sr. Ra-
fael Brache; Mr.. Fielder, y Arturo Pc
llerano Sarda, que estaban pasando un
dfa de campo a iniciativa del Sr. Go
mez. en- la casa del Administrator del
Ingenio Boca Chica, Sr. Guinsburg oye
ron los gritos de varias damas que Pc
dian auxiiio para un hombre que Sc
estaba ahogando. Todos acudieron pre-
surosos al sitio de la escena y Sc die
@~S@~~~@~~~~~
de los empleados del Ingenio a la en-
trada del puerto de ANDRES una
profundidad de 10 pies, por donde en-
tran los buques de POGO calado, como
a 100 metros de terra, luchaba una per
soma por no irse fondo, la que subio
nivel del aqua y desaparecio Ia
vista varias veces.
Ell senior Welies, con rapidez asom-
brosa, sin despojarse de la ropa que
llevaba puesta, solamente pudo guitar
Sc ell gaban en- Ell trayecto de la casa
al mar, sufriendo una caida, Sc lanz6
al aqua. A pesar de que la ropa lie mo-
lestaba mucho, un pantal6n dc pano
blanco, zapatos de gamuza, suela de
gonna una canisa de seda color Gre
ma, fue nadando decidida y valorosa-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-08

mente hacia Ell lugar donde ell jover
Venegas Sc estaba aiiegando. Ell herma-
no de la victirua habia ilegado ya- v
gritaba: "aqri esta, manden un bote.
que no tengo fuerzas para llevarlo''.
Ell Sr. Welles Sc acerco pudo echar
mano por la cabeza al joven que SO
ahogaba, quien lie infiri6 una niordida
en- un dedo haci6ndole brota: sangre.
Por mas esfuerzos que realizarcn no
fue possible sos:ener fote o la vict,-
ma, pues sus salvadores Sc encontra-
ban extenuados por Ell esfuerzo reali-
zado.
FL marino americana John Norris,
chauffeur de Mr.. Russell, que cuando
pedian un bote. va iba en- uno, al lle-.
gar al lugar de suceso, Sc tiro al aqua,
y dando una profunda zabullida pudo
sacar Ell cuerpo va examine dol des-
venturado joven, despues de haterle in
dicado ell sitio donde habia desapare
cido su hermano, que hablaba la vez
en- ingles espafiol. Ell ahogado fue
colocado dentro. del bote, al que sc SUI
bieron Mr.. Welles, quien hacia ratio lu-
chaba por mantenerse fote, tratando
de quitarse la ropa que 10 molestaba
mucho. FL Sr. Emilio venegas, que
no ser por el auxilio que Sc lie presto
a tempo hubiera perecido tarnbien,
pues lie faltaron las fuerzas, fus ayu-
dado a subir al bote, Mr.. Wetles, va
en- ell bote, Sc ptiso sobre las picgnas,
boca abajo, agarfando.e la lengua CON
la mano izquierda para que no Sc aho
CARA con ella misIna ell joven Venegas
y entire ell ell marino Sc pusieron a
mover los brazos, seg1n Sc hace en- ca
SOS iguales. Cuando llegaron TERRA
el joven venegas echaba mucha aqua
por la boca y por la nariz. Mr.. Welles
dijo los que estaban presentes, que
en- ell bote cuando traian el ahogado Sc
lie sentia ell pulse; pero parece que eran
los illtimos latidos del corazon pues va
en- TERRA apenas Sc sentia una debii
pulsacion. va en- TERRA, Sc hicieron
cargo del Unfortunate joven, especial
mente los sehores Guinsburg. Manuel
de j. Gomez, TuIio Cestero y otros GU
yos nombres no conocemos. Sc lie pu-
sieron dos inyecciones de aceite alcan-
forado una hora mas tarde, cuando
vino Ell DIR. Gautier, quien certified la
muerte, lie puso una inyecci6n de adre-
nalina en- Ell coraz6n; pero todo fue
indtil.
Ell Comisario Municipal, Coronel Gil
Pumarol, que Sc encontraba por ALI
cuando ocurri6 Ell percance v fue de
les primeros que Sc lanz6 al aqua, SUI
(Continiia en- la pag. 81