davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-19
SENATOR AND MRS. NYE
TO BE SCHOOL GUESTS

Hold Monthly Meeting in New
Building Tomorrow.
Senator and Mrs. Gerald P. Nye will
be guests Of honor at the monthly
meeting tomorrow of the Ben w.
Murch Home and School Association
to be held in the new school building
at Thirty-sixth and Davenport streets.
Senator Capper, chairman of the SEN
ate District committee, also is expected
to be present.
The meeting will begin at 8 o'clock
and the members of the association
will be given an opportunity to inspect
the new building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-19
Georgia State Society
Plans Friday Reception.

Plans Friday Reception.
The plans for genuine Georgia night
ior the Georgia Society at the Wash
ington Hotel Friday evening have been
completed. Senator and Mrs. j. Harris
viii be assisted by Miss Jessie Dell,
sponsor for the State at large; Senator
and Mrs. Walter F. George will be as
sisted by Miss Annabell Matthews, spon-
sor for the State at large; Representa-
tive Charles q. Edwards will be assisted
by Miss Dorothy Witcover, Sponsor for
the first district. and other having
sponsors are: Representative and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-19

Miss Helen F. Church and Miss Ger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-19

Mrs. Lyman b. Swormstedt viii be at
home tomorrow afternoon informally
from to O'Clock for the last time
this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-19

Mrs. Gordon Meade Atherholt of
Cathedral avenue has returned from
Texas, where she has been visiting since
the LIST of December She was the
guest Of her mother, Mrs. j. P. Tingle,
at Bolton, Tex, and of Mrs. j. @. Nash
at Dallas, Tex. She also visited rela-
tives in Cincinnati on her way back to
Washington. Mrs, Atherholt was ac-
companied by her daughter, Miss Mari
anne Atherholt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
..STOCK LIST CLIMBS
/. !. IN SHORT SESSION
Saturday Market Sees Many
Leaders Gain From 2 to
Nearly 5 Points.
BY CLAUDE A. JAEGER,
Associated Press Financial Ed,tor

ASSOClAIeu HreSS FINANCIAL Editor.
10. NEW YORK, July l2.-Share prices
/, snapped back quickly in todays market,
: after yesterdays brief setback, and an
underlying inclination to be bullish was
again in evidence in speculative
: quarters. A long list of important
shares closed to nearly points
, higher. Total sales exceeded 100000
: shares.
The market has worked irregularly
higher for three weeks without any
signs OF the materializing of the dire
predictions recently emanating from
the bear camp, and there is an increas-
ing inclination to believe that liouida-
ton has been thoroughly completed.
save Tor some expectedly bad news from
business, or the commodity markets,
there is wide but not unanimous
feeling that June low levels will hold
Tor some time.
: Commission house comment. however.
stu remains of a cautious and con-
. FUSED character. One says that the
only conservative policy Is to remain
! on the sidelineS; another that the
market acts better than for a long
while, and still another says the OUT
look remains obscure.
deISney chocolate rose more than
points. rejecting estimates of 1880
earnings OF about $40 share, and re-
newed merger gossip. Vanadium was
active, and closed up 4. This issue Is q
trading favorite of professionals. In
the utilities, American Water Works
made an extreme gain of S points.
U. S. Steel and American Can both
gained 3 points, and Westinghouse 4.
, Shares closing up or more included
General Electric, American Telephone,
international Harvester and Wrigley
the last reaching a new high. A SELL
ing furry in the first hour was of brief
duration.
In the commodities, wheat rallied
cent or so, while corn, recently strong,
sagged in profit taking. Cotton closed
steady to firm.
Foreign exchanges were about steady.
An upturn In the Brazilian n1ilreis was
O feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS.

NEW YORK, July IL Especially. -
Advancing prices and increasing activity
marked todays bank stock and trust
J share market. Chase National, at
/. 1917, was up Z; Guaranty, 619, up 3;
Central Hanover, 323, up 2; Chemical,
6412, up 12; Empire, rs, up l1s; Irving,
49,, up u; Bankers, 140, up /; Manu-
facturers. IS, up 1a; Brooklyn Trust,
698, up 8; Corn Exchange, 15s, of q;
Chatham-Phenix, 1o2, of 8; CONNER
cial. $50, off 5; Manhattan, l08, of /,
and New York Trust, 222, of 4.
The following were unchanged: Ma
tional City. 140; First National, 1925;
Bank of America, 90; Brooklyn Trust,
SOS: Chelsea, 80; Continental, ~, and
Public, los.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
NORFOLK & WESTERN.

NEW YORK, July IL CP.-Wall
Street hears that the Norfolk & Western
Railway earned about $40 a common
share in the first half of this year, COW
ering its regular dividend requirements
for the full year Decline in traffic on
the road was smaller than the average
throughout the country, between so and
% per cent of the roads traffic is &C
counted for by coal, which has held up
comparatively we'll so far this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1880 TO DATE

cReporsd 3 Co Washington D c'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-13

econtinusd on Fourth Pass,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
FORGET FRACTIONAL
STRIFE IN ENMONS
TO SUPPORT BRANT
.4rant for Governor Club Or.
ganizsd by Citizsnry Cast.
ing OF Party Fstters
Tribune SpeciaI Seryice)

Linton, N. D., Feb. 20.-Emmons
county citizens have come to the sup
port Of State Senator E. H. Brant,
Nonpartisan League endorsee for the
governorship. organizing . "Brant For
Governor club.
Members Of the club executive COM
mittee who plan Of making m active
campaign for their fellow citizen are:
w. o. Wolverton, John D. Meier,
H. G. Lynn. L. D. Berg and +. J.
Pietx.
Dr.. Wolverton was named chairman
Of the executive committee ct the or
ganixation meeting, Lynn was elected
secretary, and =. D. Fogle chosen o.
chairman Of tho publicity committee.
Membership and finance COMMITTEES
chairmen will BE- selected 1t > future
date.
All factioual lines will be swept
aside IN Emmous county In the cam
paigu. DR.. Wolyerton believes. Proof
Of this was seen In, the personnel OF
the executive committee which Is
composed Of not only league followers
but also Of men who formerly es-
poused the Independent Voters asso-
citation cause.
"Emmous county has faith that
Senator Brant viii give North Dakota
! busipesslike administration and that
the interests Of the citizens and not
the politicians viii Be his first consid-
Grafton" Dr.. Wolverton said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
Sails for Home
BORGIA CONFESSES
POISONING EIGHT MEN JUST
FOR MENTAL SATISFACTION
Goat or Spark Plug
Design Revealed in
Pastors Agate Find

B. K. T~horlakson, Baptist colpor-
teur missionary, who Is here attend
Ing the state conference sessions, has
an affinity for freak agate designs.
II there is any stone within miles
with q queer picture imbedded in 1t,
he Is sure to stumble on it.
One Of his rarest designs resembles
the Rocky Mountain goat the Great
Northern road stencils on its freight
cars. He has . photograph Of It
with him and has been showing it to
the brethren at the conference, for
that is one thing he does not want
anybody to take on faith. They have
dubbed 1t q prehistoric Spark Plug"
Barney Google variety. It Is perfect
even to two dots showing where eyes
would be In either animal.
In addition to the goat or Spark
Plug" Mr.. Thorlakson has stones
showing . burning bush. another q
church, . third the design Of . mans
fauey sock and . fourth q perfect
human foot, down to the five toes.
Most Of his stones he picked up
d mites west Of Sanish.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
MELVIN HORST Slain
BY BAKERY EMPLOYE
Charles Hannah c~onfesses Kill
ing, After Resisting Cues
tioning for Week

Wooster, Ohio, Feb. 2O.-R-Mel-
win Horst. fna,r ear old orrvfl,e hoy
-. 1890 = s...h .,,+,, . 80 -,
"ae ~ Ns ~ W. -
1our on the nlgnt Q OecemDer -
1929, BY Charles Hannah. Wayne
county authorities said Hannah told
them In his third confession made
public today.
The easy-going, 6l-year.old driver
Of > bakery wagon and banjo player
IN : country orchestra who Tor . full
week had held his grim questiouers
at bay finally declared he slew the
child on the day Of his disappearance
and dropped asleep for the first time
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
DRAKE HAS $4,000
MORNING fire Loss.
Three Structures DESTROYED by
Spectacular Blaze Be.
fore Il Is Put Out
Tribune Special Service,

Drake, N. D., Feb. 20.-A spectacle
lar fire starting at ! o'clock this
morning caused a loss Of $4,000 here,
before it was brought under control.
Starting in the Drake Motor COM
pany's garage, the flames burned out
that business place, meanwhile
spreading to the furniture store Of
A. A. Page and the pool hall Of Mrs.
N. ]. Morris, both Of which places
we're burned out. The garage lost
between Is and 20 cars. It RI oper-
ated by G. A. Drake and the building
owned by B. B. Bennett.
The town has a tank and hydrant
system and hose streams were poured
on the flames until the water supply
became exhausted. Help was re-
Quested from Harvey and Velva,
which have chemical fire fighting ap:
paratus, but the companies from these
towns did not arrive. ;
The hotel adjoining the pool hall
was saved by the hose streams. Also
q restaurant across the street, where
the only damage done was the crack
ing Of . plate glass window BY the
heat.
The flames shot 100 feet into the
air and fiery embers were spread
over the town.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
May Pay Eielson Unique Honor

When the body Of Carl Ben Eielson, North Dakota,s famous aviA-
tor. arrives at Seattle. it will be met by a guard Of honor to be ap-
pointed by Adjutant General G. A. Fraser, in command Of the ma
tional guard. Governor George +. Shafer said today when Informed
that Eielsons body had been found.
The guard of honor will remain with the body on the journey
from the west coast to Hatton, N. ., where it viii be buried.
Governor Shafer said It has been suggested that he declare q
period of public mourning for Eielson and the governor is gtving
the proposal serious consideration.
# such an order is issued, he said, it probably will be made
about the time Of the funeral at Hatton.
II the order Is issued, 1t will mark the first time, SO far Is the
records here show, that q period Of public mourning has been de-
clared for private citizen other than one who had previously held
high public office.
Any participation by the state in the funeral at Hatton will de-
pend on whether such action would be compatible with the arrange
ments planned by the family. the governor sad.
Eielson was a member of Governor Skaters official staff, having
been appointed shortly after the executive took office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
Eiels0n Died Way
He Knew Was Easy

Minot, N. D.. Feb. 20.-fP-The
Minot Daily News today publishes a
story which says In part:
what" asked an acquaintance of
Carl Ben Eielson, when Eielson was
Z visitor In Minot q few months ago,
would you have done In case your
motor had failed in your flight. over
the top Of the world. what would
have happened then?"
I'VE might have crashed, and it
would have been all over" replied
Eielson, 'or We might have come
down In the open sea or landed safely
Ice. And do you know that drown
ing or freezing are two easy ways to
def"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
Cliropractor Gets Divorce; Proves
Wife, Backbone Needs Adjustment

aon March -. lo1o, It was . roll
ine pin. On st. valentines day II
wns = hammer.
.fier yetehral aponeurosts failed 70
respond to the touch o. my ringer
tips"
.By which you mean to say
Vhat3" inquired the court.
~That the facia covering the
m,scles Of her back In the thogocic
reeiol wcro not functtonlng propegly.
causing her 70 - Irritable and hot
tempered"
Il told her when No separated last
Nav. added the chiropractcr, ethAt
she might keep the Inconsistencies a
lieu 81 alinlouy, to which she agreed"
Ne ms given ) decEss.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
:, fead Appealing
s!sln Spur Prairie
Fpe Suit for $4,000

go Line Is appealing to the
A.. count the Wehh,s snnr
- damage suit Of LIST .j,,ne.
sulane: Of farmers broueht
.s,. court. asking $4,000.
= being taken IN the
, Mslen Taylor, who thus 4
peesentative Of all tia
-. l, .as to bring . verdict
n. : .rled before Judge Jan.
a n summer, the Jury disseree-
~ .'s g for q new TIN ~.
s,. y the attorney represent
I,r p',as,ntifis, and Jude ~
r.s'ed this. The appeal s.
=. = against this new trisi.
sna Dullam. Bismarck. srsss.
i. 500 Line and +. 4 ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
ARSON CONFESSION
OBTAINED IN FIRE
Farmer Near Mott Arrested on
Alleged Admission He Burned
Z Car and a Cranary

Confession Of arson has been OBJ
tanned from John G.. Barth, q farmer
arrested 40 miles northeast Of Mott,
according to announcement from the
office Of II. L. Rcade, state fire mar
shAl.
Through the efforts Of Deputy
Max1hal Frank Barnes and Sheriff
Z. Y. Duncanson, Of Mott, It is said
Bayth hAs admitted that the burning
of . kranary and IN automobile on
his premises recently. was . deliber-
ate ct on his part. to recover insur-
al1ce.
0orth, On arrest furnished bond for
his appearance In Hettinger county
district court.
IN their investigation the two OFF,
cers ny they discovered that Bath
had two insurance policies on hts car
ana that he had sold most OF the
grain 10 asserted Was burned In the
pfap0Ey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20

A searching party headed by Commands Slipenov. Rus
sian pilot, located Eielson's body, and word Of the dis.
covery was taken to the Nanuk last night by Crosson.
The bodies were placed aboard Slipenov's ship, to be
ted. They will be flown then to Alaska. Borland,. whose
wife and two small children live in Alaska, will be buried
in Seattle. while the body of Eielson will be taken by his
father. Ole Eielson. to Hatton. \: D.. for interment in the
family burial plot. The elder Eielson now is in Alaska
awaiting the return of the body.
ALASKAS BEST-kNOWN AVIATOR
Eiels0n, conquer0r of both the Arctic and Antarctic IN
airplane exploration, was Alaska's best-known aviator, and
he perhaps did more than any other person to establish the
airplane as . means Of transportation in the polar regions.
His most famous aerial exploit was q flight on April
Is, 1928, across the top Of the world from Point Barrow,
with Captain George Hubert wilkins. wilkins subsequently,,
was knighted by King George Of England.
wilkins and Eiels0n crossed the "Arctic blind spot"
more than = month in advance Of the dirigibls piloted b.
General Umberto Mobile Of Italy on = flight from Spitz.
Byrd. Jr, Of the United. States navy, flew from Spilsber.
gen to the North Pole and return In m airp)ane. a few
days after the Byrd flight the Mobile
expedition in 4 dirigible crossed the North Pole O ! cruise
from Spitzbergen to Alaska.
wilkins and Eiekon continued their exploratioas N tn
Antarctic during the fan q 1928. Will Pllet Croa1sa an1
IN engineer and = radio operator they flew from Doceotioo
Island to 1920 south latitude, crossing GFaham Lani ~
establishing that II was not : ,lesine.A = the Anfarele
made them the first avlators to opsrate II tie
Meisoa was 81 years ID, and Bsrla.d ~. e.
SUCCORINCdSHIP WHEN LOST
Eielson and Borland were sngaee1 II transpoxtin~ -.
sengers and furs from the Nanuk - Nome, Alasha. 49,
lost. Accompanied BY Frank Darbandt, they nade 60 tr4D
On The second takeolf, Dorhaadt returned . -. ~.
base, after ! short flight On account of advqen 1cn1f1,
sCmhnaed - 49, ner1aa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
Less Than Foot of
Sn0W Covered Spot
Distance Hero Was Hurled from Fuselage In
dicates He Died Instantly in Terrific Crash
On Frozen Lagoon
RUSSIAN PILOT DISCOVERS REMAINS
Arctic Flying Heroes Placed in Plane for Trans
portation to Alaska When Weather Per-
mits Flight

Fairbanks, Alaska, Feb. 20.-(AP)-The closing chap.
ter Of a series Of daring polar adventures was being writ.
ten today in Arctic Siberia as rescue workers awaited m
opportunity to fly out of the treacherous northland with
the bodies of two aerial heroes, Carl Ben Eielson and his
mechanic, Earl Borland.
Word that Eielson's body had been recovered Tuesday
from the spot. 80 miles southeast Of North Cape, Siberia,
where his plane was wrecked last November 8 was wire.
lessed to Fairbanks last night by Joe Crosson, one Of the
American pilots engaged in the long hunt for the missing
birdmen. B0rland's body was found last Thursday.
Crosson, at the icebound fur-trading motorship Nanuk
near North Cape, to which Eielson and Borland were flying
when they crashed, reported that Eieson's body had been
found more than 200 feet from the fuselage Of his wrecked
plane and under less than one foot of snow. the wind hay.
ing swept the spot nearly clear.
150 IL FROM BOREANDS BODY r@
Eielson's body was located about $50 feet from the
crashed with terrific impact. Wreckage Of the plane. 10.
Gated January 25 by Crosson and Pilot Harold Gillian after
a long and discouraging hunt, was scattered over a wide
area. The motor. near which Borland's body was found.
was hurled 100 feet beyond the fuselage. while one wing
was found 200 feet from where the main portion Of the
plane crashed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
Former New York Mans Stories
of Murder Cover Travel Of
Four Continents
POISONED ANYONE NEAR HIM
Rams Drug Covered Pistol Bar
rel Down Mans Throat,
Holding It to Death

Detroit, Feb. 20.-R-James Bak-
er, Is, q former employee Of the Gug-
genheim laboratory, New York, was
held here today for New York police
after he was said to have confessed
the killing Of eight men In the last
four years.
Bakers eight victims were dis
patched by the methods Of the Bor-
gias-poison, and their homes were
widely scattered about the world:
Bombay, Hamburg, New York, Hous-
ton, the Philippines, and aboard q
ship en- route to South America, &C.
cording to the confession said to
have been obtained by Detroit police.
Baker was arrested last night on q
farm three miles west Of Pennington,
Q suburb. He had been working on
the farm since last summer and was
arrested when police learned he was
wanted In New York. Taken to po-
lice headquarters, Baker made his
confession to John q. Watts, assist.
ant prosecuting attorney.
Gave Him Satisfaction
The killings, Baker stated in his
confession, gave him "a funny sort
Of mental satisfaction"
The specific charge on which Bak-
is held Is the.poisoning Of Henry s.
Cav, q night Waterman at the Gug-
genheinl laboratory in New York, Dec.
%. 1925.
Baker told. the officers he was born
and received his early education at
Warren, Ohio. leaving home when Is.
He got q job on q freighter and
sailed for several years.
Il was always interested In poisons
and usually carried some around
with me-" he said. In 1924 I was in
Houston, Texas. I happened into q
sailors restaurant and sat down be-
side q man. He had q cup Of coffee
In front Of him. While he was look
ing away, I had q sudden impulse to
put some poison in his coffee. He
died almost at once. I learned after
ward his name was Honeycut."
Poisoned Anyone Near
Baker said after this first exper-
fence he had other unexpected Inn
pulses to poison persons, mo one IN
Q0ItlCulNEs UOV JOoe 04Ay VASV W4AV 440p.
pened to be near"
In 1926 Baker said he poisoned .
man In Hamburg, Germany, and In
1877 poisoned . Hindu in Bombay.
India.
While going down the Atlantic
coast on 3 vessel bound for venezuela,
Baker said he put poison in the cof-
fee, causing the whole crew to be-
come Ill. Three men died, he said.
In the spring Of 1928 Baker said he
poisoned Z man at Iloilo. ?. /, q small
seaport town on Panay Island. one
Of the Philippine group.
Had 3 Notches On Gun
The poisoning Of Cav took place
shortly after midnight December n.
1928, Baker said, once again the pol.
son was put In coffee. This time,
Baker said, the toxin did not have the
desired effect, so he placed some
more on the barrel Of his revolver
and showed II down the mans throat.
holding It there until he died.
At this juncture Baker said two
truck drivers entered the laboratory
and he held them up and tied them.
He said he had intended 70 Kill them
but one Of them pleaded that he had
! wife and children. Last spring Bak-
ar said he came to Detroit and set
tied on the farm near Pennington.
Baker had : gun with eight notciies
~ The ha1ft.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
Police Character Is
Slain i'm Kansas City

Kansas City, Feb. 20.-R-Roy
Moore, e, q police character, Was
shot and killed on . street corner
here early today by assassins who fir
ed 1T him from q motor car and sped
away. Police believe the Staying was
the result Of . gang dispute.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
W the Associated Pressl

q - 4W0Oy
s!rd Antarctic expedition Is
~ 70 require about q DAYS for
.syase out Of polar waters to
-, new Zealand. on the first
Z rs homeward trip. This esti-
oased on the time required
- !or the expeditions ship CITY
i. tork to reach Dunedin from
: It Little America.
Gpeoition, headed by Rear Adj
*ualo =. Byrd and including
Ilsonnel aviators, scientists.
n. ana expert dog team
! -. q! tne United States in three
c rss.e iieet consisted OF the
IVY OF New York, the steamer
s'u1lnued on page eleyenl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20
BARRIER
AMP ON ROSS SEA
DR new ZEALAND
Aerial Antarctic Ex.
Expedition Forced
10 Abandon Planes
St LAP, q DAYS LONG
! United States Late in
be; Sailing Alleviates
Fear Of Imprisonment
l LAP, 2, DAYS LONG

York, Feb. 20.-(AP)-
New York. Times, the st.
j Post Dispatch and news
y affiliated with them in
ling reports from Rear
Richard E. Byrd's
Ittc expedition, announce
1dmiral Byrd and the
hbers Of his expedition,
/ spending more than a
on the ice barrier Of Ross
broke camp and sailed
from the Bay of
lies aboard the barque the
| Of New York at $50
Yesterday morning, Ant
ac time, which was ap-
4:30 o'clock We'd
'ay afternoon, New York
are bringing back es-
"a papers and gear, but
alrplanes and much other
|31al it has been necessary
I'VE behind.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-20

, Increasing .c~loudiness; snow Of rain
, Ronight~ Friday. Colder Friday.
La gaceta., 1930-09-18
AvISOS EN- YkoR CITY

wees Ell gatillo. Tn choque seco
y claro demostr6 la excelencia
de los muelles.
-Por ultimo = anadi6. =
no hay NADIA mas c6modo para
romperse ell craneo. Ell escape
es tan suave que, antes que Sc
piense, la cosa esta hecha.
Diciendo estas palabras. An
dres apoy6 en- su frente ell ca
non del revolver,
Ell baron de la Croix-Dieu,
que estaba a su lado, lie arreba-
to ell arma de la mano, V, diri-
giendo Ell canon hacia una de
las vidrieras, apret6 ell gatillo.
Sono una detonaci6n, acompa,
NADIA de un POGO de hume, segui
da de I'm ruido CRYSTALLINE. La ba
La gaceta., 1930-09-18

Elev6se I'm murmullo confu-
so, que Sc podia conSiderar CO.
me una demonstration de unani-
me adhesion.
Andres, con ell revolver en- la
mano, empez6 a explicarles tee
nicamente ell arma, en- forma
mas o menos clara, mejor 0
peor eomprendida.
-Ved-continu6 ell joven =
que facilmente Sc maneia. La
precision de su mecanismo per-
mite que las explosiones Sc su-
cedan rapidamente y sin con-
fundirse. 81 ell anna estuviese
cargada Y tuviese enfrente tres
criminales pidiendome la bolsa
o la vida. ipobres de ellos!
Andres hizo punteria a un
punto imaginario y apret6 tres