davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-06
SUNDAY

ENTERTAINMENT and Party given by
Two. Br. SIC at Icor Room, 27oo Bronx
Park East, pm
GALA Affair, Manhattan Lyceum, 66 e
4th St. "Browder- Hathaway Talkie and
other attractions. / pm Auspices; Sec. 1.
GOLDEN MOUNTAIN film showing,
chalk talk and other entertainment at
Bridge Plaza Workers Club. 2SS Rodney
St, Brooklyn, pm. Auspices: Unit !
Sec. 6.
BARN Dance and Entertainment, Ire
mont Prog Club, 866 E. fremont Ave,
Bronx. Adm. 35c.
18th ANNIVERSARY Celebration Of Com
munist Party and send-of OF comrade
Clara Vosk at 1872 fremont Ave, pm
Members from Artef Proletpen and Thea
tire Group will perform. Auspices: Unit 9
Sec. Is.
SEASON OPENING Dance and Enter
tainment at Spartacus A. c., 3o6 E. 14sth
ST., sat. Oct 18th.
ELI STEGMEISTER, noted composer Just
returned from Soviet Union, on Personal
Views Of the Soviet Union" Coney Island
Workers Center 27th St. and Mermaid
Ave, Coney Island p. m. All proceeds
to Daily Worker.
ENTERTAINMENT benefit OF Election
Campaign and Daily Worker. Progressive
Workers Club, 1874 Tompkins Ave, evening
Social Youth Chorus and John Reed Club
will entertain. Admission 15c. Auspices
Unit 7, Section Is.
BUNINs PUPPET SHOW, dancing, en-
tertainment, by Unit 9. Section for
Daily Worker. SO E. Third st. $50 p. m,
RED PRESS MASS CONFERENCE Of all
downtown workers organizations, at Man
haitian Lyceum. 66 E. Fourth St, Member
Of Editorial staff Of Daily Worker will be
main speaker. Also featuring the new
film with Earl Browder and Hathaway
speaking On the role of the press. II p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-10-06

Workers Center, 154S Westchester Ave.
8 p. m.
MODERN THOUGHT Center celebrates
opening of new headquarters with Grand
Concert and Dance, 1900 Walton Ave.
(168th ST. Subs. Csc.
FESTIVAL AND DANCE. Pelham Park
way Workers Club, 2l79 White Plains Ave.
Adm. 25c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
LIBRARIANS TO
CONVENE HERE
Record Keepers of State to
Hold Farley Mon
day.

The first annual convention of
the Indiana Association of Record
Librarians will be held Monday at
the Lincoln with Mrs. Mabel Ellen
Tracy, Methodist hospital record
librarian and association president,
presiding.
The Indiana State Hospital Asso-
citation will be meeting at the Lin
coin at the same time and the two
groups will join at luncheon. Prob
lens of hospital record librarians
will be discussed by prominent
physicians, librarians and hospital
administrators.
The list of speakers before the
librarians includes DR.. H. S.
Leonard, Indianapolis Medical So
ciety president; DR.. Charles w.
Myers, city hospital superintendent;
E. G. Mueller, hospital association
president; DR.. E. E. Padgett, In
diana, State Medical Association
president, and j. B. Martin, Indiana
university hospitals superintendent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
--The Theatrical World --
George ArliSS Acts in
His Own Drawing Room
by WALTER d. HICKMAN

edy. a puzzled look spread over his
face.
What room is this?" he inquired.
Your drawing ROOM" grinned
Sidney Lansheld, the director.
so it is" smiled Arliss.
And it was true. An art director
Tor the producing company had &C
quired a photograph of the drawing
room in ArliSs' own home.
So the star must feel very much
at home in this set.
He is supported by Edna May
Oliver, Janet Beecher, Ralph Nor
gan. Charlotte Henry and others.
All of them we're anxious to see
how Arliss would like to appear on
the screen in his own drawing room.
And the star loved the little Joke.
TT is interesting to note that Will
l. Rogers in Judge Priest" is
breaking his former high box office
records. Rogers is bringing more
people daily into the Apollo than he
ever has. 1t was predicted in this
department that he would break all
records with this movie.
Other theaters today offer: Cleo
patra" at the Indiana; The Rich
est Girl in the World" at the Circle,
and "Outcast Lady" at Loew S
Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
DUAL ROLE OF
STATE OFFICIAL
UNDER ATTACK
ToWnsend'S Eligibility to
Twin Post Questioned
in Two Suits.

Political controversy over The
eligibility of M. Clifford Townsend
to hold the Office of Lieutenant
Governor and other state posts
delegated to him moved into fed.
eral and state courts today with
the filing Of suits attacking the
constitutionality of the state de-
partmental reorganization act.
The federal court action demands
an injunction against Floyd E. Will
hanson, state auditor, to prevent
further salary payments to Mr.
Townsend and asks an accounting
from the Lieutenant Governor OF
all money received by him in his
alleged dual capacity.
Judge Robert G. Baltzell set Oct
% for a hearing in the federal court
action.
The state action, brought in Mar
ion circuit court, demands an order
requiring Governor Paul v. McNutt
and other members of the state elec-
ton board to place the name OF
Joseph B. Kyle, Gary, on the bal
lots as a candidate for Lieutenant
Governor in the November election
Don Irwin Is Plaintiff
Hearing on the circuit court &C.
ton before Judge Earl r. Cox is
sought within ten days.
Filing of the suits has been ex-
pected since the state election board
recently by two to one vote refused
to permit Mr.. Kyle's name to be
placed on the ballot on the theory
no vacancy exists.
Don B. Irwin, Frankfort, Repub-
lican state chairman, is plaintiff in
the Marion circuit court suit This
action alleges that Mr.. Townsend
following his election in November
1882, as Lieutenant-G Governor. "ac-
cepted another public office as the
administrative and executive officer
of the division of agriculture The
complaint charges that Mr.. Town
send thereby vacated the Office OF
Lieutenant Governor.
BaltzeIl to Hear Action
George c. Armstrong, Lawrence
vile, ILL.,, claiming eligibility tc
bring suit because of his diversity in
citizenship, filed the federal court
test suit. Mr.. Armstrong is tax
payer in Indiana and resident OF
Illinois.
Federal Judge Robert G. Baltzell
southern Indiana district, will hear
the action attacking the constitu-
tionality of the state department re-
organization act. This action COM
plains that the Constitution has
been violated in Mr.. Townsend's &C
ceptance of duties additional tc
those set out in the state Constitu-
ton.
The duties added to the office o1
Lieutenant Governor, Mr.. Arm
strong's suit alleges, are executive
and administrative and opposed tc
his official duties as prescribed BY
the Constitution.
1t is charged also that the reor-
ganization act violates the consti-
tutional requirement that eNecu-
tive, administrative and legislative
branches of the state government
will be separate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
BRITISH SHIP is
FEARED LOST
OFF LABRADOR
Three Rescue Vessels Find
No Trace of Freighter
MiIIpooI.

By Tnifed Pres
NEW YORK, oct. 4.-The British
freighter Millpool. with between
tventy-eight and thirty-three men
aboard. was feared lost in a storm
OF Labrador today after a fruitless
search by three ships that respond
ed to her SOS call Tuesday.
Last word from the Millpool was
that an after hatch had been
broken, one man washed overheard,
three injured. and its topmast gone.
The White Star liner AS
cania and the Canadian Pacific
freighter Beaverhill searched vainly
and proceeded. leaving the Can
sdian Pacific freighter Beaverford
to continue the search.
The British freighter Ainderby,
which wirelessed for help yesterday
J 500 miles east of New York. was
drifting in a gale. with the British
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04

FORGE ARLISS has a quiet
NJ sense of humor and it is ready
for use even when he is made up in
character. ready. to be photographed
in a scene.
This he proved during the filming
Of his latest movie, The Last Cen
tleman," which opens tomorrow for
a weeks engagement at Loew's Pal
ace.
When Mr. Arliss walked on to a set
representing the drawing room of
the house which he occupies as the
character of Cabot Barr in this COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
BOASTS LONG SERVICE
Telephone Engineer IS Years in
Same Industry Today

T. D. Dial, toll engineer, Indiana
Bell Telephone Company traffic
department, today is celebrating the
twenty-fifth anniversary of his serv-
ice with the telephone industry. MIR.
Dial started in the industry with the
old Central Union Telephone Com
pany here. He was appointed to his
present position in June, 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
MARSHALL FIELD NEW
PHILHARMONIC HEAD
Harry Hardness Flagler Resigns
After 80 Years Service.

AA"IIJ AAdH h1IoSS HId5I6I UoS1sHs
After 80 Years Service.
By United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-The Phil
harmonic Symphony Society of New
York had new president today as
it prepared to open its ninety-third
season in Carnegie hall tonight.
Marshall Field succeeded Harry
Hardness Flagler, who for more
than thirty years has been inter-
ested in the fortunes of the Phil
harmonic Society and the Symphony
Society of New York, which merged
under his presidency in 1928. Mr..
Flagler gave ill health as the cause
for his resignation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04
Son Wounds Father in Duel

By United Press
LINTON, Ind, Oct. 4.-Frank
Wits, SO, and his 23-year-old son
Roger were under arrest today after
a rifle duel in which the elder man
lost his right eye. Police said a
family quarrel precipitated the bat
tie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04

freighter Tremation standing by.
Part of its bridge was carried away
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-04

and a forward hatch and bulkheat
stove in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-18

(Scouty decides to be . war scout in the next story.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-18

Poor Duncy! When the bubble broke, the others thought it a fine joke. but he was very startled. and he cried, i've had enough.
 "You all can count on me no more to take part in this silly war. Twas fun when everything went right. but now it's much to rough
 "Why, what's the matter?" Dotty said. "A bubble that was overhead just broke and gave you quite a scare. There's really no harm done"
 "Oh, no?" snapped Duncy. sWell, I hope that some day your eyes smart with soap. Then you'll agree, I'm positive it isn't any fun.
 ssPerhaps, by now. you realize that bubble soap is in my eyes Gee. where's a pail of water can use to wash it out?
 sTt,s smarting like the dickens. nov. must get quick relief. eorneI1ow. Then everyone was startled when they heard kind Go1dy shout.
 .ssay! I'm war nurse. Come
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-07-18

with me and we will very shortly see what can be done to stop the pain. I'll do the best I can.
 "A fine hospital tents. nearby. That is the proper place to try" "Okay," replied wee Duncy. Then up to the tent they ran.
 Soon Goldy said. T shortly mean to wash your funny face real clean. Then you can rinse your eyes a bit. That ought to turn the trick.
 "The bubble soap, have ao doubt, will very quickly run right out. It won't be long, I'm positive, till you'll be feeling slick"
 The plan worked out just as she said. Wee Duncy held his little head real steady while his face was washed. Then he exclaimed, Now, quit!
 "The soap is gone, I feel all right. Now I'm sure 1 can sleep tonight. Gee, as a nurse. fair Goldy, you know how to do your .biti''
 Copyright 1884. NEA Service Inc.
 (Scouty decides to be . war scout In the next story.)
La gaceta., 1934-06-16
DIEGO RIVERA REPRODU-
CIRA EN- aEJICO LOS MU-
RALES QUE LIE BORRO
ROCKEFELLER

Ciudad de M6jigo, JUNO 10
Sc ha firmado aqui un contratc
Dor medic del cual ell flames
pintor Diego de Rivera Sc obli-
ga a reproducir en- el Teatro Ma
cional los murales, con ell retra-
to de Lenin, que John D. Rookie
Teller lie "tachara' en- ell edifi-
clio de la RCA, en- New York.
FL Teatro Nacional, a punto
de terminarse des0ues de mu-
chos amos de demora, lleya cos
tados al gobierno $4,009,000.
La pared frente a la que uti,
lizara Rivera para los murales.
sera pintado por e lartista me
~jicano Jose Clemente OroZco.
mry famoS7 en- los Estados Uni
dos.
En- mayo 8 de 1898, Nelson
A. Rockefeller, hiio de John D
Rockefeller, impidi6 que Diego
de Rivera siguiera pintando
cuando Sc neg6 a sustituir la ca
ra de Lenin por la de otra per-
soma cualquiera.
La gaceta., 1934-06-16
ES PROBABLE QUE HIRO-
IA VAYA A HONOLULU A
CONFERENCIAR CON
ROOSEVELT

Toxic, JUNO l6.-En ell club
de reporters del m%inisterio de
relaciones exteriores Sc mantle
ne que ell ministro Koki Hirota
esta dispuesto a If a Honolulu,
, entrevistarse con ell preSiden-
tie Roosevelt, en- julio, y discu-
tir con 81 las relaciones de "a
mistai entire ell Jap0n y los Es-
.tados UnidOs, 81 a lefecto Sc lie
hace una invitaci6n.
Hirota ,cuando tom6 pose
sion de SUI alto cargo, diio que
Sc proponia mejora ria relacio-
mes con los Estados Unidos, Ia
RepGblica Soviet y China. Re-
cientemente do su apoyO al via
DE de los principles japoneses
Tokugawa y Fuminaro Kono-
We, que han sido muy agasaja-
dos en- los Estados Unidos.
FL objective %primordial del
viaje serfa un entendimientO ma
val, a juicio del peri6dico Nichi
Nichi.
La gaceta., 1934-06-16
FL extracto de higado cura una misterloSa
enfermedad de la sangre

&c la desaparici6n de los cor
pGsculos blancos, ha sido fatal
en- tOdos los casos descubiertos.
La cura por medic del extrac
to de higado Sc do a conocer
Dor el Or. William p. Murphy,
de Boston, uno de los codescu-
bridores de la cura para la ane
mia perniciosa,
Enfermos padeciendo de a
granulocitosis Sc han recupera-
do en- un hospital de Boston, a
las seis horas de haberle sido
administrado el extractO de hi
gado. La enfermedad Sc descu-
brio en- AIemania, en- 1922.
Sostiene el DR.. Murphy que
las defunciones pOr anemia per
niciosa han disminuido en- un
50% con ell tratamiento a base
de extracto de higado,
La gaceta., 1934-06-16
RENUNCIO ST. PUESTO Ell
A THAYER

Malone, n. Y, JUNO 16.-El
Weterano senador republican,
Warren C. Thayer, que Sc descu
brio tenia relaciones de nego-
clos con una corporation de uti-
lidad pdblica, renunci6 81 pues-
t. en- la camara alta del estado.
La noche anterior ell gober-
nador Lehman habia resuelto
convocar a la legislature a Sc
sion extraordinaria, Ell dia 10,
con ell fin de decidir 81 Thayer
debia continlar siendo senador.
La notification de la renun-
cia Sc hiz7 al secretario del Sc
nado por George J. Moore, abo-
gado que representara al sena-
dor en- la investigation hecha
por ell Comite de Asuntos Judi
ciales.
Paul MsArlee, exasistente fis
cal federal, que actu6 como abo-
gado del Comite, mantiene que
el senador viol6 ell juramento
que hiciera al tomar possession
de su cargo, y viol6 la ley de
elecciones aceptando dinero de
la compahia Associated Gas
and Electric Company.
La gaceta., 1934-06-16

zion de los hechoS Y que serian
castigadoS los reSponsables.
"NosotroS sabemos quienes
son los terrioriStas, pero no he
mos podido detenerlos por fal-
Ia de pruebaS tangibles. Real
mente son pistoleros que Sc ha-
cen paSar por miembros de un
partido politico."
En- ell ~consejo de SECRETARIES
celebrad0 anoche Sc acord6 la
pena de muerte para los terro-
ristas, dandoSe un plazo hasta
ell dia 25, en- la capital, Y hasta
FL 30 en- ell resto de la Isla, pa
IA entregar todas las armas
prohibidas. Este decreto sera
publicado hoy en- la Gaceta Off
cial.
E consejo acord6 tambien
crear un Tribunal de Urgencia,
que juzgara todos los casos de
terrorismo.
FL captain Rafael de la Paz,
iefe del grupo de marines que
cuidaba del orden en- ell banque-
te, trat6 de Suicidarse, pero sus
companeros 10 impidieron.
FL vigilante 1850 detuvo aver
a los estudianteS Rafael Duval
y Ruben Carbonell pOr escribir
.letreros insultantes para ell CO.
.ronel Batista.
Uno de los letreros puestos
por esos estudiantes dice ash:
Judas vendi6 a Cristo Y Bats
Ia vendi6 la abdicaci6n".
Anoche mismo Sc aprob6 un
credito para armas y material
del cuerpo de policia.
La gaceta., 1934-06-16
ALEMANIA LUCIA POR
MANTENER Ell VALOR
DEL MARCO

Berlin, JUNO l6.-En sus des
esperados e~sfuerzos por mantle
ner a la par ell valor del marco,
'el Reicsbank anunci6 una sus-
pension temporal de las estadis-
ticas de la bolsa con respecto a
las importaciones de Francia,
Suecia, Noruega, Finlandia,
Belgica, Portugal, Italia, Ho-
Espana y Suiza.
La suspension tiene por obje-
to no ell paralizar los pages en-
el extranjero, sino cerrar ell Ill
timo hoyo pOr medic del cual ell
libre intercambio de efectos y
pages sc venia deslizando, ape
sar del control del gobierno. Els
to afecta particularmente a una
buena cantidad de exportacio-
mes americanas.
Seg1n los reglas expedidas ell
% de Mayo, la Quota del CO.
mercio extraniero para impor-
taciones ordinarias fu6 rebaja-
da en- un 1917 de la cantidad
basica, habiendo llegado a ese
nivel por medic de prbgresivas
reducciones desde ell 80% dis
ponible en- febrero. ~,
La gaceta., 1934-06-16
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Quienes son los que fabrican y colocan las bonn
bas en- Cuba? Concentrates a unas ~palabras
del coronel Batista.

De los dinamiteroS que COM
praban los explosives de los mi
les de d0lares de la cOlonia eS-
pamela V de "buenos amigos
americanos, V mantenian ell te-
rror en- la Habana, es la mayor
parte de respOnsabilidad, aun-
que Sc laven las manOs y afr
men 10 contrariO.
ElloS impulsaron a miles de
cubanos, con su criminal acti-
tud, a estimar como una diver
sion ESQ de tirar y poner bonn
has y matar a seres %inocenteS.
Cuando Machado g%obernaha
habia excusa y justification ;
.pero no habia excusa, nj justi-
ficaci6n, cuandO las manos del
DR.. Grau llevaban ell tim6n de
la nave.
La cosecha de ahora, y 10 de-
cimos con la sinceridad que nos
caracteriza, la sembraron aque-
Hos "elementos" que para derri-
bar a Grau ponian bombas ell
todas la esquinas y veian MORN,
con criminal indiferencia, a nj
nos Y transeuntes.
La gaceta., 1934-06-16
,UN CORTO CIRCUITO DESC
A OBSCURAS
BARRIOS DE TAMPA

Como a las diez de la noche
de aver, un cOrto circuito en-
uno de los cables del tendido
vsubterraneo de la Tampa Elec :
trio dej6 a obscuras algunOs ba-
rrios de Tampa.
La reparaci6n Sc hizo a toda
prisa, quedando restablecido ell
alumbrado despues de media no
che.
Los teatros Y otros lugares p1
.blicos sufrieron las consecuen :
cias, teniendo que alumbrarse
con velas,
La gaceta., 1934-06-16
Protesta contra ell possible arrendamiento
del terreno de Plant

ball Y baseball de la Universe
dad de Tampa.
Tn comit6 Sc presentara al a
yuntamiento la semana pr6xi :
ma, para oponerse a que el terre
no Sc entregue al empresario G..
r. X. Carter, exdirector del Mia
mi Beach Kennel Club.
La oferta hecha a la munici,
paIidad es de $500 y la ejecu
ci6n de cbras, en- cinco amos,
con IN valor de mas de $4,000.
La gaceta., 1934-06-16
La EXPLOSION De UNA BOMBA PUS0 En- PFlGRO Ia
VIDA DEL PRfHOENTE M[NDIfTA Y VARIOS SECRETARIES
Asamblea para proteStar de los
ultimos atracos electorate;

Una asamblea Sc efectuo hoy
en- ell City Hall para protestal
de los ultimos atracos electora
les, presid endola ell Sr. Anto
no Schlemar, presidente de
,cmite Executive Democratict
'el Condado.
Sc pronunciation energico.
scursos, siendo atacadas la;
,rampas" de las pasadas cleo
icnes.
FL Rev. John N. Hudson, Pas
0r de la iglesia bautista Con.
ord, de Palmetto Beach, des.
r bio 10 sucedido en- ell cclegio
10. 7 de West Tampa.
Ell Sr. James Butler, pres.
derte de la Federation de o
breros Ferrocarrileros, libro de
responsabi'idad por 10 sucedi-
do al pueblo latino y acuso al
sheriff y a los diputados, di :
ciendc que eran los response :
bles O cabecillas de los abuses
cometidos.
Richard Morales, ell abogado,
lego una declaration jurada
ccndenando los fraudes come
tidos en- los colegios IL y 7, don
de los indivi6uos de las mesas
pedian las boletas y las deposi-
tatan en- las urnas 81 estaban
msrcadas para los candidates
que ellos %querian.
Vic cuando Sc arrestaba in :
iustamente al exteniente fiscal
Red Fisher, que actuaba pa
"a impedir Sc sometieran frau
des.
Ell ex-fiscal del ccndado, w.
Skinner, firmo otra declara
c.on jurada manteniendo que
fue arrestado porque Sc opuso
las repeticiones en- ell prescin-
to No. 7. en- West Tampa.
En- un energico discurso Ell
J. w. Womack dice
que la manera de acabar con
tcdo este es empezando por ell
gobernsdo< y limpiando ell pues
La gaceta., 1934-06-16

Los directories de la Feria de
Florida, hombres de negocios y
banqueros acordaron aver opo-
nerse a que ell parque de Plant
sea arrendado a una compahia
por la cantidad de $4,000 anCa.
les.
La protesta Sc acord6 en- una
iunta verificada aver, en- la cual
Sc dijo que ell arrendamiento di-
ficultarfa las practicas del club
Cincinnati Y los partidos de foot
La gaceta., 1934-06-16

Cleveland, JUNO 16.-Ante la
Association M6dica Americana
Sc anunci6 que el extracto de
higado, que cura la anemia per-
niciosa, tambien cura una mis-
teriosa enfermedad de la san
gre conocida como "agranuloci-
tosis'.
La enfermedad, que produ-
La gaceta., 1934-06-16

cos de guerra para reemDlaZar
a otros colocados en- Ia lista de
"inservibles''. Tres seran cons
truidos aqui y seis en- arsenales
ingleses.
FL Brasil conmemor6 ell IT,
mes otro aniversario de sus vic
tOrias navales en- la guerra con
Ell Paraguay.
La gaceta., 1934-06-16
Perdieron la vida ell t%eniente Coleman Perez
vel marinero Martinez


llabana, JUNO ia I'm al.
muer2o verificado aver en- iris.
c0rnia concurrieron como invi.
tados de honor eli presidente Co,
ronel Carlos Mendieta. los Sc
cretarios Or, Gabriel Landa.
Or. Santiago Nerdeja, DR.. Cos
me de la Torriente, el alcalde de
la lIabana Or. Miguel Mariana
Gomez, y mas de 200 invitados.
Como a las 3 de h tarde st
leyant6 a hablar el presidents
de Ia Replblica y empez6 su
discourse relatando las ventajas
que Cuba tendra bajo Ell nuevo
tratado de relaciones polfticas,
~ ratificando SUI deseo de entire
gar por medic de unas eleccio-
mes honradas la presidencia a
un gobierno capa2... FL Presi-
dente no pudo terminar la fra
Sc porque una gran detonaci6n
So escuch6, quedando la sala,
donde reinaba la mayor ale
gria, LENA de hume Y escom-
bros.
Pasados los primeros momen-
tos de esIpanto v cuando la nor
maljdad liza Observation-Disclosures,
los invitados dirigieron su mi
rada hacia el sitio del presiden
te Y ALI estaba 81, aun de pie,
pero lie manaba abundante san
gre de una mano.
Habia hecho explosion una
bomba de reloj, metida en- la
sqla por alguien que Nevada
una camara fotografica.
Detras del Presidente sc ha-
lIaba eI cuerpo destrozado del
marinero MARTINEZ, y I'm POGO
mas ALA ell teniente Coleman
Perez, herido de muerte, con el
craneo fracturado Y heridas en-
diferentee parties del cuerpo.
FL coronel Mendieta recono,
clio que debia la vida al mari
nero Martinez, pues la bOmba
era de una terrible fuerza *
pansiva.
Entire los heridos figuran Ell
secretario de comunicaciones,
Sr. Landa, y el Sr. Mendez
PujOl.
FL DR.. Cosme de la Torrien-
tie no recobr6 el conocimiento
hasta dos horas despu6s del a
tentado.
AL coronel Mendieta Sc do "a
sistencia medica por una herida
grave en- la mano izquierda, y
aun no ha rccuperado la audi
ci6n del dido derecho.
Con la velocidad del relam-
pago circul6 la %noticia, siend0
trasmitida a toda la isla por
medic de la radio y los tel6fo-
nos.
A las 80 eI Presidente legs
al Palacio y tranquilamente sa-
Iud6 a los reporters, no dando
importancia a su herida; pero
cxpresandO profunda pena por
la muerte del marinero Marti-
neZ.
Varios de los fot6grafos, que
pertenecen a los llamados 'fban-
queteros', fueron detenidOs y
encerrados en- la Cabana, entire
ellos uno nombradO Alberto
Guerrero, a quien sc senala CO.
el que entr6 con una camara
y sali6 de la sala con las manos
v%acias, creyGndose que la Ca
mara que 6l llevaba era la de
la bOmba.
A las cuatr0, el c0ronel Bats
ia, acompanado del teniente CO.
ronel Pedraza y del c9mandan-
te Marine visit6 al Presidente,
con quien conference.
A los reporters dijo Bats
Ia que Sc haria una ~investiga-