davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-20
UNUSUAL COVER IN
STAMP COLLECTION

Mrs. K. E. Grant is proudly telling
of an unusual addition which she re-
Gently received to her stamp collection.
It is a cover envelope to non-collec-
tors) bearing the cancellation of Tonga
and with "By canoe mail" stamped
across it. Mrs. Grant sent the envelope
addressed to herself to Los Angeles
where a scientific cruise was elnbarking
for the South Sea Islands on the 18th
Of June. Mail for Tin Can Island, one
of the Friendly Islands, cannot be de-
livered directly as there are too many
reefs for a ship to come close to shore
Consequently, all mail is sealed In tin
cans and dropped overheard to be
picked up by natives in canoes. The
envelope was remailed from the island
on August 10 and reached Mrs. Grant
at White Bluffs on the eleventh OF
September.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-20
WIEHLS RETURN
FROM MIDDLEW EST

Matt Wiehl and Elroy are home
again after several weeks in the middle
west, visiting at st. Paul, Minnesota,
with Mr.. Wiehl's sister, and spending
few days at the Worlds Fair in
Chicago. The long journey halfway
across the continent was an amusing
race to the father and his son. MIR.
Wiehl left Wenatchee by sheep train
on a Saturday and reached st. Paul
very late the next Wednesday to be
confronted by Elroy, whom he thought
he had left at home. Elroy had taken
a passenger train at Othello at a very
early hour on Tuesday and reached
st. Paul several minutes before his
father got there by freight. They
started for home within five minutes
of each other, but on different lines,
Elroy boasting that he would beat his
dad again even if the latter weren't
travelling on freight train this time.
The elder Wiehl's train, however,
reached Spokane thirty minutes ahead
of Elroys which had been held up
along the line and was almost an
hour late.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-20
Farm Prices Show
Upward Movement

Prices of Washington's major agrl-
cultural commodities, including wheat,
apples, potatoes beef cattle and lambs,
showed an average increase of IL per
cent for the first eight months OF
1884, according to r. M. Turner, state
college extension economist. Wheat
prices increased 80 per cent, apple
prices decreased six per cent, beef
cattle increased q per cent and lambs
increased two per cent. Although but
terfat increased 81 per cent and eggs
81 per cent since January, they are
not included in the average due to
marked seasonal trends. The price In
creases do not include wheat and corn
hog adjustment payments.
While apple prices dropped six per
cent, present prospects are for i'm
provement in the outlook. Potatoes
showed no increase que to fair prices
last fall and prospective crop about
the same size as last year. Seasonal
trends have aided both butterfat and
eggs, but drouth conditions IN other
parts of the country have helped ma
terially in raising prices Wheat prices
showed the greatest increase because
of 8 record low crop this year.
A total cash income of about $6,0OO,-
100000 for sales of farm products and
rental or benefit payments from the
AGRICULTURAL adjustment administration
in 1884 Is estimated for the United
States as a whole by the bureau OF
agricultural economics. This estimate
compares with $5,051 100000 in 1888
and represents an increase of nearly
81 900, 100000 or 10 per cent. 1t is q
80 per cent gain over 1882 when the
total cash income from sales was esti-
mated at $4,328, 100000, the low point
of recent years.
Increased demand from eastern ane
middlewestern markets due to droutf
and fair business conditions Should
place most of Washingtons major ag-
ricultural commodities in favorable
position for the remainder of the year
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-20
CLUBS RECEPTION
HONORS TEACHERS

Faculty members of the White Bluffs
schools were honored last Thursday
evening at a reception given by the
Woman's club. About seventy members
of the community were present
A delightful musical program was
offered during the evening, Howard
Anglin singing "Homing" and ITO a
Hill Top" accompanied by Miss Lois
Duvall, as the first numbers. Two
beautifully played piano solos, Lang's
Chime Alone" and Kreisler's Ca
price viennois," were given by Vir-
ginia Kincaid; and to conclude the
program Lillian and Louise Shinn sang
"Bells of St. Mary's" and Mighty
LAX a Rose" They were accompanied
on the piano by Mrs. R. s. Reierson,
who had arranged the program.
Refreshments of punch and cookies
were served after the program.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-20
Little Ones Ready
For Health Clinic

Parents who will be bringing their
children to the pre-school clinic at
the Presbyterian church on Monday,
September "a, and the parents whose
children will go alone to the clinic
from the grade school for the toxold
treatment are to be reminded OF the
charge of twenty-five cents made Tor
this. The examination at the clinic
and the recommendations made there
carry no charges as the doctor and
nurses are brought here through the
county health offices and the efforts
of the Woman's club. Materials for
the toxoid injections are purchased
from the state health department. at
twenty-five cents per dose and must be
paid for at the time they are used.
DR. Albert McGovern will be the
examining physician at the clinic at
White Bluffs Monday and at Hanford
Tuesday. He will be assisted by Miss
Alice Brakel, county nurse, several as
sistants, and local club women.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-20
PASCO WHEAT WILL
FEED WILD DUCKS

Trucks have been busy during the
past week hauling wheat from Pasco
to White Bluffs. The wheat was stored
in the plant of the Pasco Grain and
Elevator company which burned to the
ground on Labor Day. While some Of 1t
was damaged by the fire and water,
much OF 1t was perfectly good.
Edmund Anderson made trip last
week to get load of the wheat which
he is scattering around his pond west
of town for the many ducks which
come in there each fall.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-20
OILING
IS WELL UNDERWA Y

Oning of the highway between Han
ford and Fruitvale, which was started
about the first of September, is now
getting we'll underway. The entire
stretch of twenty-one miles has re-
ceived the first coating Of oil, and
about four miles of road are completed
The work was started at Hanford
and is progressing toward F'ruitvale
The project is expected to be COM
pleted soon after the first Of October
With it's completion, the entire high
way from White Bluffs to Kennewick
a distance of about AZ miles, will be
oiled.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-20
Court Upholds
7.5OMiniinnu1n
rice On Culls
Growers Code, State AAA
Upheld By Superior
Court

A minimum price for Gull apples,
set by the fruit growers code, was
upheld in the Thurston county Su-
perior court Monday, according to word
received here from Olympia. In deny
ing a petition of Yakima valley de-
hydrators for an order permanently
enjoining State Director of Agriculture
w. j. Robinson from enforcing the
minimum code price, Judge Wright
held the growers code, and the state
agricultural adjustment act, under
which it was drawn up, to be valid.
Professors had brought an injunc-
ton suit against the state director OF
agriculture shortly after the code price
OF $3.50 was declared in force. II Is
said that they will appeal Judge
Wriglt's decision to the state supreme
court.
Pending a ruling in the Gull apple
case, Robinson was restrained from en-
forcing the minimum price In view OF
the decision the $3.50 minimum auto
matically goes into effect.
The plaintiffs, in the hearing on the
suit last week, says the Wenatchee
World, sought to invalidate the mini
mum price on the ground they could
not operate under minimum prices
for their raw materials. The $3.50 price
was adopted by the commodity COM
mittees, representing growers and act
ing under the state fruit marketing
agreement.
Robinson's order approving the mini
mum and the state AAA were attacked
as invasions of the plaintiffs property
rights. The plaintiffs commended the
Gull apple minimum would force them
out OF business and result in conf1s-
cation within the meaning of the con-
stitution.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-20
Euents of the Week
Saturday, Sept. 22

Saturday, Sept. ~
Grange Harvest Home Entertainment,
IIanford Grange hall, pm.
Bake Sale, auspices American Legion
Auxiliary, Trading companys store.
Sunday, Sept. 70
Church--see announcements
Monday, Sept. "a
Pre- school clinic, Presbyterian church,
White Bluffs
Tuesday, Sept. rs
Pre- school clinic, Hanford.
School district election, Hanford high
school, polls open am. to pm.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-20
Group Urges
Unified State
Road System
Governor Martin Tells Of
Relief Work Done in
State

Recommendations for a planned
highway system in the state of Wash
ington were adopted by the state Good
Roads Association at its convention
held in Yakima Monday and Tuesday.
Following it's practice of two years ago,
the organization recommended no In
dividual roads.
Among the major recommendations
of the group was proposal to return
all state motor vehicle funds to the
state with an executive committee
given authority to act. This would re-
suit in placing all roads OF the state
under a centralized department and
would eliminate nearly all county road
work
Local delegates to the convention
were: G. l.. MCGEE, Cold Greek; l.. N.
Fry, Allard; d. S. Wilkinson, Fred Gill
huly, F. A. English, Ira HaWley, Mar
tin O'Brien and E. j. O'Larey, White
Bluffs; E. r. Griner, G. F. Wooten,
Frank Clark, w. S. Weber and r. w.
MacDonell of Hanford.
The group was addressed at the
opening session Monday morning by
Governor Clarence u. Martin, who told
the delegates that he will attempt to
remove politics as far as possible from
the highway code. Some functions OF
government are too big for politics ana
it Is not fair to subject the work OF
such a department. to the whims Of
changing administrations" he said.
The chief executive told Of the relief
work done during the past year, It's
cost and it's accomplishments, and his
plans for the future. NO other work
lends itself to this purpose as well as
construction of roads, he declared He
emphasized the need for enlarglng the
state patrol, which this season has had
numerous calls for duty in various
communities. 1t Is his hope, he said,
| to make q strong centralized police
force of this body thus eliminating
much Of the expense Of municipal ana
county enforcement work.
Due to the fact that the highway
department is drawing up proposed
highway code TO be submitted to the
legislature the oranization followed it's
policy of two years ago in recon-
mendng no particular construction
during the next year, with the excep-
ton that they urged the completion
of White Pass, Stevens Pass and the
Evergreen Highway, and turned thumbs
down on the proposed Vantage Neppel
road.
All other resolutions which were
submitted to the resolutions committee
were passed on in unit to the legis-
lature without action by the conven-
ton.
Included in this group was reso-
luton asking that the Samuel Hill
Everyday Highway, from Vantage
bridge to KenneWick on the west side
OF the river be included in the pri-
mary road system Of the state, and a
similar resolution favoring the adop-
ton of the Yakima White Bluffs
, Lind cutoff
In support Of this latter project,
posters had been placed in nearly every
shop window of Yakima reading, I'VE
want the Yakima-White Bluffs-Lind
Road, shortest route to Spokane and
! Southeastern Washington"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-20
TRAIN RETURNS TO
PREVIOUS SCHEDULE

The schedule of the Milwaukee train
on the branch line from Beverly to
Hanford was this week changed from
daily to three week service.
The train will continue to make the
trip in the evening, arriving In White
Bluffs about 7:3O on the incoming trip
and leaving about 1000 on the OUT
bound trip on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-20
REBUILD UP-RIVER
RAILROAD TRESTLES

A crew of about fifteen men Is now
employed by the Milwaukee railroad
in repairing trestles between Priest
Rapids and Beverly The crew, which
is now on its second week of work,
will be employed for about two months.
Seven carloads of new timber have
been unloaded along the right-of-way
for use in this work. There are about
sixteen trestles between the two points
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-20

A bake sale will be held at the White
Bluffs Trading company's store Satur-
day. September %, at 10 o'clock in
the morning. The sale is under the
auspices of the American Legion Aux
Hilary.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-09-20
THE WEATHER

Temperatures during the past week,
as recorded at the Hanford weather
station, were:
La gaceta., 1934-09-05
LOS RESIDEN-
TIES F.STAN RECIBIENDO
INSTRUCTION MIIITAR

Ginebra, Sept. Ala Liga
de Naciones revel6 hoy que en-
ell territorio del Saar 10000 re
Sidentes alemanes estan reel
Eiendo inst ~cy.6n r?i!itar, para
ser utilizados en- el piebiscito
de enero.
Sc basan los cargos en- docu-
ment0S en~contradOs en- ell Ser
vice Obrero Voluntari9, una di-
vision del Frente Obrer0 inte-
graGo por los "nazis.' Esos do
cumentos vienen a anadir gra-
vedad a las acusaciones va he
phas por Geoffray G. Knox, pre-
sidente de la comisi0n.
A juicjo de Knox esta proba-
do que los agentes del Frente
Obrero germano mantienen cons
tantes relaciones con las auto
ridades del Reich.
La gaceta., 1934-09-05
EXTENSION ~CONCEDIDA
AL CODIGO DEL AUTO
M0VIL

Hyde Park, n. Y, Sept, s.
PrCmulg6 ell Presidente una en-
mienda al C6digo de los Fabri-
cantes de Automobiles, que ex-
tiende sus terminus pr un Pc
riodo de 60 dias, desde Sept. 3
a Noviembre 3.
FL Presidente espera formu.
lar planes que conduzcan a le-
gislaci6n definitiva, por medic
e recomendaciones al nuevo
CcnPreSo. Sc propone ell iefe de
estado transformer ell programa
e aliVio, en- 10 que sc refiere a
'iudadan0s Y pobladoS, convir-
'IendOl0 en- un prOprama social
permanente, que abarque 81 Sc
guro contra la falta de trabajo,
pensiones a los viejos Y otras
similares medidas de protec.
ci6n.
La gaceta., 1934-09-05
HEARST DICE QUE SIN
CLAIR Els UN TEORISTA

Badnauheim, Alcmania, Sep.
William Randolph Hearst,
Eel famoso publicista americana,
cHment6 la nomination de Up
ton Sinclair, ell novelista, para
pobernador del estadO de Cali
fornia.
"Yo creo que Mr.. Sinclair es
un hombre que desea hacer mu-
cto bien, per0 es un te0rista
cgmpIetamente impractico, f.
I'm Vi~sionario, que va fracas6
una yez en- la APPLICATION dc SIS
1eorias. Els algo asi como IN es.
'>Jl2dor en- politica, un inven-
or en- economic y un aventure-
i ca stciologia. rs un sonador
luPar de un pensadCr. Perso-
almente ID situaci6n no M
onturba. ST los nih9s quieren
'ugar con fuego, u liza la mejoI
rsa sera que 10 hagan para que
memen los dedos y approve
chen la Lection"
La gaceta., 1934-09-05

Bajo la acusaci6n de haber di
namirado un establecimiento en-
Birmingham, Alabama, ell jefe
de detectives Bush detuvo aver
al j6ven Herman Oliver Noel
vana, de 81 amos, ell presunto
dinamitero.
Oliver manifesto que no Sc
opon1ria a la extradici6n y
Bush do cuenta a las autorida-
des de esa ~poblaci6n, que man
daran TN agente para que 10 re-
cola.
Sc hallaba trabajando en- una
bodega de st. Petersburg Guam
do lego la orden de que Sc lie
buscara y arrestara.
La gaceta., 1934-09-05
rOMFNZO SUS
MES UN COMITE INVES.
TIGADOR DEL SENADO

Washington, sep. 5.-LaS ac.
tividades de los agentes y fabri.
canGes de municl mes empeza-
ron aver a ser investigates POI
un comit6 del Senado.
Les INVESTIGATORS fueron en-.
terados, en- la primera session
de que los fabricantes de mum.
clones tienen dividido ell mundc
para Sus ventas.
Sc pudo aVeriguar con los pr.
meros testimonies que Sir Basl.
Zaharoff entire los amos 1919 y
1880, recibi6 $4,000 por con-
cepto de comisignes abonadas
por una compania americana,
la Electric Boat Co.. de Groton,
Ccnn., de la cual es presidente
Henry X. CarSe, que ash 10 adj
miti6.
Antes de que Carse hablara
Sc present6 Tn mapa de los te-
~rritorios y ganancias de esa cor
Nrraci6n, comprobandose que
Ella tiene preferencia en- los Es-
tados Unidos, Cuba y otros pal.
ses de la America, y la Vickers
Armstrong Co., de Inglaterra,
s0bre csc pals, India. Canada
e Irlando.
Por concepto de derechos 80
Ire invencionas recibi6 la Elec-
trio Bat $4,000, 900, dinero a
p0rtado por emrresas fabrican
tes de municiones.
La gaceta., 1934-09-05
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
La madre de Tom Mooney. Los puntos de la
Comision Wickersham - Sc asesina como en- los
ominosos dias del machadato. = Abajo Ia poll
tica militarista y la debilidad de Mendieta.

ralabras al perjuri9. Hay sufi-
cientes indicios para inferir que
.vari0s de les ta>tigos obedecie-
ron 6rdenes del fiscal, y otras
pruebas senalan al conocimien-
to Per Ell mjnisterio fiscal de
que Identical instruction Sc ha-
bia dado a otr0s testigos.
(8) Los prejuicios contra
los acusados, estimulados por
la publicidad dada en- los peri0-
dicos, Sc intensificarCn en- los
juicios por injustos argumentos
al jurado, p2r parte del fiscal
y los acuSadCres.
COZ Despues de los iuicios
los descubrjmientos que arroja-
ban duda sobre las pruebas fue-
ron minimiZados, y cada inten-
to Sc hizo para derrotar la libe-
raci6n de los acusados, p9r una
campana de falsedades y pro :
paganda mantenida por los fun
cionarios que los hablan perse-
guido.
La gaceta., 1934-09-05

Los oficiales perVersos Y ere
tinos que escogieron para ase
sinar a Fernandez Sanchez y
Fernandez Gutierrez ell sitio
donde fueran 'lynchados" los
DauZa, acaban de dar otra prue
ba de que Carlos Mendieta no
es presidente de Cuba.
Sabemos que Mendieta Sc o.
pone al derramamiento de san
gre; pero los "patrioteros" de
uniforme acaban de ~arrojar so
bre un gobierno una mancha
imborrable.
Coronel Mendieta: Solo dos
caminos tiene listed abiertos
Renunciar 0 exigir que Bats
ia explique esos asesinatos.
La renuncia serfa preferable
a la muda complicidad.
~ que Fulgencio Sc quede
con la Presidential, que sobre
el Sc derrumbara!
! lei gobierno revolucionaric
La gaceta., 1934-09-05

Washington, Sept. 5.-La
huelga de la industrial teXtil a
tecta a varias importantes po :
blaciones de la Rapublica, aun-
que George A. Sloan, preslden-
te del Institute Textil del Ago
don, enfa.icamente afirma que
100000 no han respondido a ia
llamada de sus jefes.
Francis J. German, preslden-
tie del Comite de Huelga, sena-
la en- 100000 ell numero de obre
ros que va han aband0nado suS
labores. Este jefe obrero, ha-
klando Ell representation de9 Co
mite, dice que el movimiento 10
sera roto con rifles y gases as
ixiantes. Sabase que los patro-
nos en- algunos lugares estan ar
7ando a esbirros y r2mpehuel-
ras con rifles y ametrallador2s.
La gaceta., 1934-09-05
German asegura que pasa de 100000
ell n1imero de huelguistas
Los jefes obreros dicen que la huelga
no sera .ota con rifles y gases

Peter Van Horn, preslaente
del c6digo de la soda, sostiene
que la huelga es cast un 1raca-
so, FOR 10 que a la soda respec-
ia.
Miles de trabajadores Sc mar
haran hoy de los telareS. ODE
deciendo las 6rdeneS que Sc les
han dado.
Des0rdenes courtroom aver en-
algunaS lugares. Informan de
Georgia que un grupo de hue
gu istas maltrat6 ALI al superin-
tendente de un telar, dejandolo
sin conocimientO.
La guardia n~acional presta
igilancia en- varios de los tela-
res de Carolina del Sur.
A la Guerra 5000 huelguista&
cerraron un telar en- Carolina
del Norte.
La gaceta., 1934-09-05
Sc CASARA Ell ASPIRAN-
TIE A LA CORONA DE AUS
TIIA


Roma, sep. 5.-Los reyes de
Italia anunciaron aver que su
hiia menor, la princesa Maria,
contraera matrimonio con el ar
ohiduque Otto, de Austria, an
siosO de que Sc r~establezca la
mcnarguia en- ell pals donde ma
ciera.
Laem2eratriz Zita, madre de
Otto, cree que esta boda abrira
el canine para que ell trono Sc
restaure en- Austria y su hijo
.Dase a ser rey.
La gaceta., 1934-09-05

ZaMx Twxa&xxs
que mata a los eEtudiantes ell
el mismo sitio donde MachaIo
los asesinaba; Ell "ejercito cons
titucional' que recuerda su pa
pei de instrumental, de verdugo
de la tirania, y asesina.....!
Hay que empezar de nue.
vo!
Pero hay la trists real dad
de que Ell ABC, una de las CO.
lumnas de la revsluci6n, quiere
imponer ell fascismo en- Cuba.
Ell ABC Sc desmorona, GUAM
do depurando su ideologia, la
de camisa verde y "pujos" ma
zistas, pudiera unirsa al estu-
diantado, los autenticos y los
obreros y librar a Cuba, para
siempre, de la repugnante po-
Utica militarista, de militari :
Hos que aver eran sargentos y
cabos y hoy Sc consideran "dio
ses," amos y "sehores" de los
destinos de la RepGblica.
iAbajO la nueva dictadura
militarista de Cuba, con Carlos
Mendieta de "mingo'' de Bats
ia y compania!
La gaceta., 1934-09-05
BOMBAS LAORIMOGENAS
CONTRA LOS HUELGUIS-
TAS

Falla River, Mass, sep. s.
Para dispersar a los huelguis-
tas Y sus simpatizadores, que Sc
nabian agru2ado trente a Is
edificios de Ia compania Pepper
ell, la policia utEiz6 an9ahe
bombas lacrim6genas. Tn indi-
viduo .ora trat6 de arre5ataT
una bomba a un policia, Sc en-
cuentra encarcelado.
Rompe la huelga para esa
compania un grupo de SO hom-
bres,
La gaceta., 1934-09-05
Batista aSesino.

Nal3braS: Batista aseSino.
Los empleados del Hospital
UriyerSitario Sc declararon
aver EN- huelga, secundando a
sus companeros del CaIixto
Garcia.
Anoche Sc afirmaba que la
Constitution Provisional seria
modjficada para permitir ell fu-
Silamiento de 81 machadiStas
condenados a muerte por les
tribunales de sancioneS.
De sintomas de envenena-
miento fueron asistidos 70 tri-
pulantes del transporte yum
que" de la marina de guerra.
81 cocinero del barco dijo que
do inStrucciones a un marmi-
IN para que lie quitara ell "cris-
tar a las langostas y el Sc OIL
Vid6 de h%acerlo, Siendo esta la
caJsa del envenenamiento.
Pasadas las go de la tarde
los %tranvias volvieron a funcio-
var con nOrmalidad frente q la
ITniVerSidad
En- horas de la mahana doce
aeroplanos del eiercito hicieron
, maniobras y acrobacias en- ell
campamentO de Columbia, lam
zandose desde un paracaidas ell
soldado Marcial, que cay6 per-
fectamente, siendo obsequiado
con una moneda de $50. FL CO.
mandante Dole, jefe de la avia-
ci6n, pronunci6 un discurso, al
que contest6 el captain Busto.
La mayor parte de los emplea
dos piblicos no acudieron aver
I las O~ficinaS, extendiendo a as
horas la huelga del dia anterior.
En- east todas las oficinas sc per
miti6 a los empleados que con-
crrrieron marcharse a sus ca
Sas a las once de la manana.
Batista dirigi6 aver una alo-
"uci6n al pueblo Y al ~ejercito,
que fue muy aplaudida por los
hombres de uniforme Y los ann
gos persOnales del coronel. Oy6
leer la alocuci6n un attache de
la embajada americana. Una
de LucilO de la Pena, con
de Batista, titulada Ell 4
de Septiembre fu6 leida por
una bella muchacha.
Los jefes y oficiales Sc mos
,rarOn magnanimos repartien-
ropas y juguetes a las fami-
las y ninos pobres.
Obrer2s del puerto, viejos y
nuevOs, riheron a tiros en- la es-
quina de Damas y MERGED, mu-
riendO el joven Eduardo Vicen-
te, de 10 amos, a quien recono-
clio un ~companero suyo, Jesus
M, Romero. Otros dos hombres
y una nina tambien sufrieron
heridas.
La Federation Medica tom6
el acuerd0 de pr0testar p0r la
muerte violenta de los estudian-
ties presses, senalando como res
ponsables a los individuos en-
cargados de su custodia. A los
peri6dicOs Sc do anOche la CO
pia de la proteSta m6dica.
Cuando Sc efectuaba una ma
nifestaci6n, en- M~arianaO, que
protegia la fuerza pGblica, hizo
explosion una bomba en- la calle
zeal, muriendo una persona }
recibiendo heridas mas de diez.
Sobre los manifeStantes Sc hizo
fueg0 de ametraIiad0ra desde
un omnibus. Los s9ldadOs utili-
aaron u armas y el tiroteo du-
no varios minutes, La yictima
Sc nombraba PatriciO de la
Puerta, Vecino de la Gale San
Miguel, en- la Habana. Tn nino.
hiiO del teniente de bOmHe~-s
Muer, Sc eneuentra en- muv r"a
(PasG a la 4G.1