davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-27
Father Divine and
ED e L Michaux
BY WILLIAM ICKENS
(For ANP.)

Father Divine and Elder Michaux
are in a fight, and here's hoping it will
be a fight to the fininsh,-to two finish
es. Ordinarily we are against war,
but we are for this one. We hope it
will go on without truce and with no
quarter. And may there be no sur
vivors.
The Elder Says the Father is a
"devil." My grandmother used to
say: "The pot calls the kettle black
Up to this writing we have not heard
what classification Divine gives Mich
aux,-but we are sure that both he
and Michaux are right about that at
least. We endorse whatever they are
disposed to say or think about each
other We hope that their fight will
man." as the phrase goes. We recon
ment that they borrow that rattle
snake from the Texas preacher and
try it on each other. That ought to
be a good test. But make sure that
the serpent q well fed and rested be-
fore the performances.
We presume that the law has to
allow freedom to these religious rae
kets in order not to interfere with
legitimate religious and social organi-
zations,-but at the least the law
ought not to interfere when two fell
lows of this sort declare for mutual
slaughter,-zSo long as they make it
strictly and completely mutual.
This clash between a religious rae
ket on the one side and a religious
circus on the other certainly ought
to show some classl And with all u
heart we wish for both the racketeer
and the circus performer a one hun
dred per cent success.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-27
SALEM

The Salem BAPTIST Sunday School
opened at $3.50 a. m. Supt. Reagan
presided and review the lesson. We
had a fire drill, and from now or we will
have one once each month.
At II o'clock our pstor, Rev. E. H. Hill
son, brought to US a sui stirring SER
mon. His subject was Thomas was
Right" He proved tht Thomas was
right in wanting proof of the Resurrec-
ton f Jesus Christ. He remarked that
mny f us haven't any evidence Of our
christins.
The B. Y. p. u. poened at $50 with
Resident Coopr presiding. The Wo-
mans group No. 2 rendered a wonderful
program
At 8 p. m. III pastor brought to us
another powerful gospel message. His
subject was Hang Out Your Sign"
The text was found in Joshua 3:15. H0
stated that if men claim to be christians
We were in a special drive to raise
they u show seem evidence.
some money Off repairs of our church.
We rised $122.48 Sunday night. The
drive will continue until next Sunday.
Our church is increasing in attendance
and, i~ncidentlly, in membership also.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-27
BETHEL BAPTIST

Rev. F. s. Goodlett, pastor: goth
and T Streets. Sunday school was
opened at the usual time $50, by sup
drintendent, H c.. Garner. The at
tendance was normal. The lesson was
interestingly discussed in all classes.
The mornings worship period began
at II o'clock. We aid as our guest
speaker. Rev. L. r. Beatty, pastor Of
Ebenezer Baptist church, Atchisen,
KaS.
A wonderful message vas derived
from the passage of scripture, Exodus
33:13-14. He associated this subject
with the above scripture, Having the
Presence of Cod" This message, SEEM
ingly, was enjoyed by everyone.
Visitors and friends are always well
come to worship with US It the Bethel
Baptist church.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-27

Store. operated by Mr.. Stanley. A
this store many hundreds Of dollar
worth Of groceries were displayed
from tie Hayden's Market, and the
one who got the lucky number took
the groceries Or ehse. Mrs. Clarence
Singleton. Young Friedander, and
Mrs Geo Watson held lucky numbers
for n dollar baskets Of groceries
Many ether small prizes were award
cd by Mr.. Stanley and his assistant
The following firms donated these
articles: Herman's Grocery, basket
of Fruit; Tuchman Bros, large has
ket Of assorted canned goods; n. &
M. Buffet, located at path and Err
skine, through the courtesy Of tho
Edelweis Brewery, donated eight gal
Ions Of ice cold Edelweis beer The
masculine element Of OnaAha seem to
think the n. and NJ. needs no publ
city ~ it is always full to capacity
with satisfied customers.
Mr.. Cleo Mortimer and Jeese Har
din are the ~propretors of the H. and
NJ, Omaha's own
A bouquet of flowers were presented
by Ederer Florist, 30th and Bristol.
a fifteen pound cake, Peterson Bakery
Mr.. Turner, the concrete man, vas the
winner Of this cake. He is the hus
band of Mrs. ELISE Turner, who ope
rates the Gro Gloss Beauty Shop, ct
oath and Lake St.
Mrs Mable Davis, wife of Attorney
Charles F. Davis, had charge Of tina
information window and acted as
ticket saleslady.
Little Estrelda Horton furnished tn
entertainment of the evening an
drew the lucky numbers from the box
So did not have to be bfndfolde
because Of her tender age. She ente
tanned spectators BY waving oceas
sionally across the hall or BY sayin
something sweet to her mother or t
someone else she knew. She neve
seemed to tire during her entire perfo
nance. When she was going HON
she remarked 10 her grandmother,
Mrs Brannon. u SURE had a good
time tonight"
The merits Of the occupants of each
booth and the value Of their products
were carefully gone into and explain
ed by the spokesman Of the evening.
who awarded the prizes, Mr.. M. L
Harris.
Ted Adams furnished the musi
! for the occasion, and Mr.. Raymond
Gordon built the booths.
Remember She Omaha Guide Food
Shows are different from the rest
Watch for our next show, it will be
twice better.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-27
THREATENED WITH GUN

Bertha Bradshaw, lilo S. 18th St.
it is alleged, threatened Mrs. Elvir
Willis, 1901 Pacific St, several days
ago with a gun, claiming that she had
the gun for her protection and would
shoot Mrs. Willis. Apparently, when
Mrs. Willis returned home, Mrs Brad
shaw was sitting at a table playing
cards with her men roomers; SO Mrs.
Elvira invited Mrs. 1ertha out of
her house and called the police. They
were arraigned in police court, and
the case was continued on account
of a technical or material answer
which did not SUIT Prosecutor O'Brien.
The case was continued until a later
date.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-27
Banquet to Honor Rev.
p. ]. Price of Pleasant
Green Baptist Church

Monday evening, Oct. Is. at $50. a
banquet in honor Of Rev. p. J. Price
given at Pleasant Green Baptist
church, of which he ish the pastor.
Rev. Price has just completed onpe
years work here, and we hope this
next year will be just as great a sue
cess as the past one has been. The ban
quet was ir charge o. Mrs. May McIn-
tosh, who is experienced III this line of
work.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-27
[ FROST FOR
COUNTY ATTORNEY

Frank L. Frost's many friends a
over Douglas County are exceedin
ly pleased with the splendid progress
that is being made in his campaig
for County Attorney. Many of hi
friends, both Republicans and Dem
icrats alike, have volunteered to call
en- the people in their homes for tfa
purpose of acquanting the voter
with Mr.. Frost's excellent all o
qualifications and fine character ard
HID friends report that they are b
ing cordially and warmly received
and that the people have shown unrl
sual interest in seeing Frank elected
to the office of County Attorney
"Frost" is predicted on election dar,
Tuesday, November 9Th
The Frank L. Frost for County Az
torney Club, which was organized las
January by his many friends VIII
were both Democrats and Reeubli
cans, reports that hundreds of new
members r joining every day and
that the membership now totals NOR
than "a, 1000. The members of thi
are urging all their friends t
join. There are no dues. The pur+
pose of this club is to elect Fran
L. Frost for the office of County A
torney by an overwhelming majority
on November 9th.
Frank L. Frost is not a profession
al politician. He has never held
office or ever run for a polit
office. He is regarded as an abb
and successful lawyer by the mem
bers Of the bar. He is a clear thin
or and does not believe in legal tee
nicalties and has never taken adva
of an opponent because Of a |
technicality. He reasons from a
of what is fair and just
He has sound Judgment and good
Every day common sense. The peopl
AN depend that Frank will be on
,he Job and that he will give full
consideration to every matter that !
presented to him and he will handle
t in a sane, sensible and just WY. {
Frank L. Frost believes in econe
nv as he has had to economic all
lis life becauke he has made his W
since he. was 16 years of age and
1e educated himself in his own hand
work. For over 10 years he has re
oeatedly advised many clients on how
reduce the expenses Of their "
business and with his many years OF
legal experience he will know how
to properly adviae the officials OF
DOUGLAS County in their task of r
ducing the increasing tax burden.
Frank L. Frost is determined. He
has conducted one of the hardest po
.itical contests in the history Of Ne
Frank L. Frost is a man OF
action and is known for his determ
nation and his forceful, positive and
fair method of getting results. He
does things. In the same manner h
will investigate major crime imme
and not leave it alone to Ia
police department. When he goes
after anything he usually gets re
suits.
Frank L. Frost as County Attor
ney would always place duty first.
He has the character, common sense
and ability to make a faithful, fea
less and conscientious public servants
He is free and Independent of all
cliques, factions Or gangs. His many
who are boosting him TO
County Attorney are men and wo
men from all walks of life. They ar
supporting him because they know h
is not a professional politician and b
cause they know he is honest, court
Gus and endowed with common sens
and justice and capable of handlin
every duty that might come bcfor
the County Attorney in an eficien
and able manner.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-27
HIT BY AUTO

Woodrow Qualle5, 1910 N. 21st st.
was struck by the car driven by John
Curtis, when he stepped from the curb
on oath and Harvey Sts., to ask his
John Curtis, for a ride home.
He was attended by DR.. Follman and
then taken home by John Curtis. No
arrests were made. The accident was
reported by Officers Simpson and King
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-27

b I 4 Il n A ~ Il >
On hearing that his landlord, Mr..
Jamds WEIGH, 2411 Michigan Ave,
had asked Mrs. Scott for their back
room rent, Chester Scott lost hi
temper and struck the landlord, VIII
is quite aged.
1t seems that Mr.. Welch had spok-
en- to Mrs. Scott, who referred him
to her husband. However, Mrs. Scott
told Mr.. Scott of the request, and
he confronted Mr.. Welch, who says
Scott struck him when he, Mr.. WEIGH,
asked Scott to move.
They promised the court that they
would move. A friend, who was a n
eye witness to the affair, promised
to pay the back roomrent, which has
balance due of $500. Scott was
fined $500 and costs
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-27

Remember well, and keep in mind
A faithful friend u hard to find
And when you find one that is true
Forsake not the old one for the new.
Follow the crowd. Buy the Omaha
Guide now.
l attended the Unon meeting of the
Church of God in Christ ut PIP r.
Street at 1880 p. m, October %.
There were prayers and application
for all soult everywhere. The open
ing scripture was found in Hosea, the
entire fourth chapter. The testimoni-
al service was lead by Sister J. Cald
well. We truly praise God for the out
pour of HIS precious spirit The total
offering was $18.13..
Mother Crockett came before as
singing, "The Day Of the Lord Is at
Hand" Truly she taught the words
OF God in its purity, taking the scrip
ture Lesson from isaiah 11:1O-l3.
Acts 1918, 26, Galations Ia, 5.
Again there was prayer for all.
Elu. benson, leader
Hogg,' the vegetable man, whom IL
is alleged he told to stay away from
his premises. Davis stated to Prose-
cutor O'Brien, II was high balled,
that's all. I didn't try to shoot Sam.
[ just shot down to the ground to
scare him."
When asked what he did with the
gun, he claimed that he threw it away
Sam Hogg testified that he was in the
neighborhood to collect some money
due him. 1t seems that Sam and his
two helpers got into or under the vege
table wagon when Davis fired his pis-
tol. Mr.. Hogg said he didn't have
time to set his brakes. Mr.. Davis
was given thirty days.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-27
SHALL THEY RUN IN
NEBRASKA, CALIFORNIA.
ILLINOIS, OR LOUISIANA
The Hon. Judge Herbert S. Rhoades Says Race
Horse Betting Is An Inter State Matter That
Cannot Be Stopped BY The Laws Of Our State

A~other Constitutional Amendment thai the citizens of Nebras-
ka will becaned upon to pass their judgment on November 6 ut the
polls, is the Race Horse Amendment. This issue deserves your Heri-
Gus consideration. In North Omaha we have four rlaces of business
operating according to the law, where women, children and men. by
the Lift of the hand or the scratch Of lead pencil. can and DO spend
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-27

Folks, if you have worked the poe
try puzzle, one line of which has ap
peared each week, for the past eight
weeks, put them all together an
see if you can win the prize.
Send your answer to Bert Moore, in
care Of the Omaha Guide, 2418 20
Grant Street.
ETpic-
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-27

Sis. E NJ jenkins, Acting Scribe
Mrs. Everta Warren, 1904 Grace
St., the Lady Barber, was forced to
close her shop on account of illness.
She has been sick for about twelve
days with infiamtatory rheumatism.
We hope to see her up and out again
soon.
Mrs. Anna Johnson, 4240 Miami,
has been confined in her home for
several weeks because of an operation
at the Methodist Hospital, has recover
ed and Is able to attend her duties ais
usual.
Mr. c. F. Fields, of New York iCty,
was q week end guest at the home of
Mrs. Louise Strawther, 1920 Willis
Ave. He IS an assistant jewelry sales
man enroute to Denver, Colo.
Mrs. Evelyn Handy. 2318 N. % St,
who has been confined to her bed for
two weeks, is c~onvalescing now. We
wish her a speedy recovery.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-27

but it will also encourage our agri-
cultural program Many things can
be worked out to an advantage in the
Ak Sar Ben fields If It is put on a
paying basis. We are asking the read
EDS Of the Omaha Guide to give this
Amendment due consideration for their
own advantage.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-27

SHOOTS AT MAN
JUST TO SCARE HIM
Charles Davis, 1902 Caldwell St.
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-27
bert MCcRES COLUMN

Continued from page II
Sis. V. Franklin, Scribe
Sis. E M jenkins, Acting Scribe
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-27

was arraigned in police court Satur-
day, October 20, for shooting his gun
on hht front porch just to scare Sam
ends that don't happen in thirty years,
The Omaha guide., 1934-10-27

Remember well, and keep in mind
A faithful friend il hard to find
And when you find one that is true
Forsake not the old one for the new.
La gaceta., 1934-07-26
LOS NO HAN 81
DO REPUESTOS D

Habana, julio 26.-Todavia
no han sido repuestos los obre-
ros de la Compania Telef6nica
a quienes favorece un decreto
de la secretaria del trabajo y
una sentencia del tribunal su-
.premo.
T9do ell servicio telef6nico Sc
Ireanud6 en- ell dia de aver, por
orden del coronel Batista, que
cfreci6 estudiar las quejas de
los nuevos empleados, dando la
'oromesa de que no seran re-
.puestos los autores de actos de
1i0lencia.
La c0mpanfa Sc halla hoy ba-
= la direction del Intervention
Montolieu, ingeniero designado
Ipor Ell coronel Mendieta.
Montolieu tom6 aver pose
sion de su cargo y despues hizo
una vista al DR.. Rodriguez
Fuentes, subsecretario del ira
bajo.
Los viejos empleado esperan
ser llamados a TRAFALGAR en- ell
dia de hoy, bajo promesas que
les hiciera ell secretario de go
bernaci6n, DR.. Cuervo.
El administrado ride la tele-
f6nica mantiene complete reser
va Y dice que espera yer la ac-
La gaceta., 1934-07-26
MARSICANO JEFF DE LOS
CABALLEROS DE COLON

Para cubrir Ia vacante pro-
ducida por renuncia de S. D.
McNally, ell Concilio tampeno
de los Caballeros de Colon eli
gi6 aver para ell puesto de jefe
al j6ven R. A. Marsicano.
Ell Sr. George Morris, sr., fue
electo alcaide.
Marsicano, de familia italia
ma, es un abogado de buena re-
putacion.
Para suceder al jefe John w.
Pace, que falleciera la semana
pasada, la logia Elks nomino
aver al Sr. Walter H. Camp
bell, presidente del ayunta-
miento.
La nomination. garantiza a
Mr.. Campbell que ell microbes
proximo sera elegido, sin opo-
sici6n.
La gaceta., 1934-07-26
azores, Cinco de los obreros de

labores, Cinco de los obreros de
rias rutas, volveran hoy a sus
eos omnibus fueron arresta-
dos injustamente, por MEM
bros del ~ejercito. Intervino en-
ell case ell coronel Batista, quien
ofreci6 que no volveran a ser
molestados. Hizo gestiones pa
ra la soluci6n del conflicto ell al
calde de Mariana.
I'm empeado del departa-
mento de comuncacioneS Sc ro-
DO I'm paquete, de dos c%ontenien
do dinero que fueran deposita-
dos por ell Royal Bank of Ca
NADIA con destino a una sucursal
en- ell pueblo de Banes. Ell nom
bre del individuo ha sido man
dado a toda la isla, con las Sc
mas personales.
Dos individuos fueron sor-
prendidos aver cuando trata-
ban de saltar la verja de la re-
sidencia del DR.. Jose Ignacio,
Rivero, director del "Diario de
la Marina. Uno de los presun
|tos ladrones no quiso detenerse
~ contra el hizo fuego un SOL
dado, matandolo. La victima
del suceso Sc llamaba Wences-
lao Hernandez, TN vendedor
ambulante. Ell otro consigui6 flu
garse.
-Batista fue ovacionado aver
en- Columbia ,cuando termin6
de pronunciar un discurso en-
una fiesta organizada en- la ba-
rraca del battalion No. 2. Ese
battalion Sc destac6 en- compe-
tencias atleticas celebradas en-
ell campamento.
-Informan de Oriente que
los obreros SON injustamente
Iperseguidos en- varios ingenics,
.atribuyendoseles ideales comu-
,nistas. Algunos de los maltra-
.tados llevan 20 amos en- al mis-
ma finca y siempre han obser-
|vado buena conducta.
La gaceta., 1934-07-26

nuel Rodriguez y Julio BARGE
10.
Formaban ell grupo de las nj
mas Lolita Prieto, Aida Alfonso,
Edna Valdes, E. Gonzalez, Ofe-
liza, Garcia, Lydia de la Parte,
Floralia Prieto, Luisa Arduen-
go, Dollie Artabello, Nellie
Guarderrama, Doris Villarreal
Y oneida Guarderrama; los nj
nos Hector Buria, Roy Blanco,
Manuel Barb6n, Harry Meza,
Charles Grain, jr., Eddie San
tisteban, Armando Meza, Ar
naldo Martinez, Rolando Mar
tinez, Leoncio Perez, Leonel
Valdes, Frank y Enrique Urso,
Ralph Garcia Y Andres Mora
les.
Senoras: Esperanto Buria,
Aurora Gonzalez, Teresa Ca
reno, Rita Santisteban, Es-
Their Rodriguez, Faustina San
tisteban y Sofia Rodriguez.
La gaceta., 1934-07-26
T CREE QUE
LA GUERRA SURGIRA
R"EPENTINAMENTF

Paris, julio ~26.-Hablando a
los oficiaIes de la reserva, en-
st. Malo, ell mariscal Petain d.
jo que la venidera guerra sur
gira con la velocidad del rayo.
Solo tendran ustedes unas no.
ras para unirse a sus regimen
tos y entrar en- fuego. Deberan
mandar tambien unidades ma
preparadas, como sucedio entire
los amos 1914-18.
Termin6 su oraci6n aconse-
jando a los oficiales que Sc man
tengan alerta y cultiven en- item
pc de paz las virtudes y los ha-
bitos del mando.
La gaceta., 1934-07-26
UNI
DE LA RAZA NEGRA

Bajo la acusaci6n de haber
herido sin motive, ell martes
por la noche, al j6ven George
Evans, de la raza negra, Sc
arresto aver a Frank Allen, di-
puado especial del sheriff y
tambien negro.
Evans rin6 con un muchacho
,en la avenida Buffalo y Gale 20
v Allen utilize su revover, hi
riendolo.
FL sheriff Spencer mantiene
que ell diputado actu6 en- defen-
sd propia.
La gaceta., 1934-07-26
In p0rtY

IN party
Ell pasado domingo los espo-
sos Esperanto y Juan Buria ce-
lebraron ell cumpleanos de su
querido hijo Hector, que cum
pli6 8 amos de edad.
En- los juegos efectuados re-
s%ultaron v%encedores las ninas
Lolita Prieto, que gan6 ell pri-
mer premio, y Aida Valdes.
Nutrida la concurreneia infan-
til. Sc sirvieron refrescos y dull
ces. Ell sexteto Nacional de Tam
pa ameniz6 los bailable.
As~istieron las senoritas Hill
da Buria, Olga Gown, Mollie
Llerena, Maria Gonzalez, Co
roma Fernandez, Alicia Coma
lez, Gloria Llerena, Hortensia
y Tula LAWN, Y Aurora Con
zalez; y los j6venes Charlie
Gonzalez, Joaquin Aguas, Luis
Gonzalez, Armando Rodriguez,
Ramon Perez, Jose Diaz, Ma
La gaceta., 1934-07-26
CUBA AL Ola
ULTIMAS NOTICIAS

Habana, julio 26.-Por ell
tribunal de sanciones Sc ha or
denado juzgar a Antonio Fer
nandez Nunez, individuo que
mand6 hacia la Florida, en- una
goleta, al ex-comandante Mi
guel Lugo, Contra Fernandez
N1nez declare en- los Estados
Unidos ell patron de la goleta,
que Sc halla detenido.
Los empeados publicos CO.
braron aver ell sueldo del mes
de julio, con la exception de los
pertenecientes a la aduana y la
secretaria del trabajo. La Sc
cretaria de hacienda dice que
10 puede ser culpada porque no
hayan cobrado todos los servi-
dOreS del eStadO.
Ell director de Loteria, DR..
Herrera, va a poner en- vig0r
I'm nuevo plan rebajando Ell nj
nero de billetes desde 5000 a
25,000, pero cada uno con Glen
cent6simos. Esto permitira dar
Ccupaci6n a un mayor numero
de empleados. Las cotizaciones
de aver fueron: 25275, $40, 900
1896, $4,000, y 1852, $4,000.
Ell tratado de Reciprocidad
estara aprobado, segln Sc di-
jo anoche en- la secretaria de
hacienda, para mediados de
agosto. Con ell Sr. Sumner
Welles, subsecretario de esta-
do americana, conferenci6 aver
por telefono ell DR.. Landa, Sc
cretario de hacienda. Esperan-
Sc de un momento a otro las
neutrality-suspicious. de Wash
ington.
"A la secretaria de hacien-
da ha denunciado ell gremio de
p~esadores de azdcar que ell peso
no Sc respeta en- los ingenios,
perjudicando asf al gobierno,
por ell impuesto que debe CO.
brar, y tambien a los obreros.
Embellishments Sc hara un in
vestigaci6n y 81 es n~ecesario
Sc exigira responsabilidad a los
administrators de los centra-
les.
La nueva ley electoral, ba-
Sc de las elecciones convocadas
para diciembre, sera discutida
hoy por ell consejo de secreta-
rios. Sc haran reformas a la
muy debatida base novena.
Los omnibus Aliados, que
aver dejaron de circular en- va
La gaceta., 1934-07-26
REGRESO Ell GRUPO QUE
SALIERA EN- SOCORRO
DE BYRD

New York, julio 26.-Mensa-
jes por Radio desde la Pequena
America, dicen que han regre-
sado a la base los cinco hon.
bres que salieran con ell prop6-
sito de prestar auxilio al con-
tralmirante Byrd, del cual no
Sc tienen noticias. Ell tractor
volvi6 a las 6:15 de la noche,
despu6s de haber recorrido
1876 millas luchando con una
de las peores tormentas del in
vierno. Al DR.. Poulter Sc lie hello
la nariz.
La gaceta., 1934-07-26
BLAKE LIBRADO DE
RESPONSABILIDAD

: I'm jurado investigator IL
bro aver de responsibilities en-
la muerte de la nina Shirley
Conrad, de IA amos, vecina de
Limona, al Sr. John II. Blake,
presidente de la compania West
Coast Fertilizer.
Ell jurado estima que hubo al
go de negligencia por parte del
Sr. Blake, pero no negligencia
criminal.
Varios testigos fueron inte-
rrogados en- p~resencia del juez
de paz Jackson, del distrito del
Gary.
La gaceta., 1934-07-26
VON STARHEMBERC Ell
NUEVO CANCILLER

Viena, Julio 26.-El princi-
pc Ven Starhemberg, jefe de
les fascistas austriacos, tomo
hey possession del puesto de can
c%iller, sucediendo al asesinado
Dollfuss.
La paz de Europa esta hoy
en- ell balancin, disponiendose
Italia, Francia, Inglaterra y la
Pequena Entente a dar los pa
SOS necesarios para impedir la
union de Austria con Alema-
MIA.
Alemania parece seguir un
curse neutral, porque ha llama
do a su ministro en- Viena, ce-
rrando la frontera a los refu-
giados politicos. Las noticias de
origen frances aprecian la ma
no de Hitler en- ell hecho y lie Sc
nalan como inspirador del a
sesinato.
Mussolini dijo hoy que de-
fendera la independence de
Austria y que todas las tropas
al norte de Padua aguardan or
denes para avanzar.
Ell gabinete austriaco, aun
dominado por los amigos de
DoIIfuss, ha pedido la interven
cion de las potencias.
La gaceta., 1934-07-26
DECLARADO CULPABIE
DE LA MUERTE DE SU
MADRE

Los Angeles, julio, 26.-Un j6-
ven de Fl amos, Luis Rude Pay
ne, fue aver declarado culpable
del asesinato de su madre, Sra.
Carrie Payne, y de su hermano
Robert.
Ell jurado no recomend6 Gle
mencia, 10 que obliga al juez a
condenarlo a MORN en- Ia horca.
Varios medicos 10 eXamina-
ran hoy para determinar 81 tie
ne trastornadas sus facultades
mentales.