davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-11
ROOSEVELT PLANS
MARCH TRIP SOUTH
Fishing Vacation Off Florida
Conditioned by Situation
in Congress.

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt is planning a
fishing expedition in Florida late this
month, five or six day trip being
In prospect if the situation in Con-
gress permits.
It will be one of the longest alb
sences from the Capital by President
with Congress in session in recent
years. The fact that Mr.. Roosevelt
intends to make the trip is regarded
as indicative that he feels satisfied
with the progress of the session so far.
He has 10 days within which to
sign legislation and this will give him
time upon his return to take care Of
any bills passed during his absence.
With broad smile, the President
told newspaper men at his semi
weekly conference yesterday that he
thought they looked tired and worn
from the busy days of the last f'w
months, and for that reason he was
going to give them a chance to get
South for some sunshine.
The trip will be made on Vincent
Astor's yacht, the Nourmahal, on
which the President cruised a year
ago.
Mr.. Roosevelt appears in good health
and spirits as Congress goes into its
third month.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
THREE ARE CONVICTED
IN SLAYING OF FARMER
Two Get 3O-Year Prison Terms
and Third 25 Years-Appeal
Is Planned.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, March 10
H. L. Pendleton of Kingsport and
Cecil Coon and Elgie Smith of Dick
son County were convicted of first
degree murder in Criminal Court to-
day on charges of Staying Lloyd C.
Alley, Gate City, Va, farmer, near
here last July.
The jury gave Pendleton and Coon
20-year prison sentences each and
Smith a 25-year sentence.
Attorneys for the trio made motions
for new trials and J. Arthur Atchley,
attorney for Pendleton, announced
that an appeal would be taken for
Pendleton if new trial was denied
The jury received the case at $3.50
pm. yesterday. Ed Fox, one Of the
jurors, said the jury deliberated the
case until past midnight before reach
ing a verdict.
Alley was beaten fatally the night
Of July 81, 1888, as he and his
nephew, Pendleton, were walking to
a small home they had bought near
Knoxville.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
FREE TRANSFERS
0N'FEEDER'L|NES
WILL Be STUDIED
Public Utilities Board Will
Take Up Proposal
Tomorrow.
PATRONS USING 7K2.CENT
TOKENS WOULD BENEFIT
Changes Discussed at Conference
Yesterday-Proposals Result
of Hearing Monday.

Free transfers to other bus lines or
to street cars would be granted
passengers on feeder" bus lines of
the Capital Transit Co. on the pay
ment of the standard 7l2-cent token
fare under a tentative plan which
will be taken up for action tomorrow
by the Public Utilities Commission, it
was reported last night.
If adopted, the proposed plan will
effect a reduction in charges to pa
irons of feeder" lines. who now pay
a 2-cent charge for transfers when
paying a token fare or who use the
weekly bearer passes.
A reduction in fare charged on the
Anacostia Congress Heights bus line
would be effected by the proposed new
system. since the fare on this line
now is 10 cents Token fares are ac-
cepted on the other lines said to be
involved in the proposed change.
Conference Held Yesterday.
A tentative order for the changes
has been prepared, it was understood.
but has not been adopted, decision
being withheld until the matters can
be reviewed by both Riley E. Elgen,
acting chairman of the commission,
and his associate. Maj. John c. Got
walls. Engineer Commissioner.
These and other suggested changes
In bus fares and transfer rights were
discussed at length yesterday at
conference between Commissioner Ell
gen, William A. Roberts. special as
sistant corporation counsel; James L.
Martin, executive secretary to the
commission; Byars NICK. Bachman,
chief accountant; Fred A. Sager. chief
engineer and Richmond B. Keech,
who was invited to attend the session
by the commission. Keech's term as
peoples counsel expired last Sunday.
While official announcement was
lacking, it was reported the proposed
changes would apply to the following
lines, in addition to the Anacostla-
Congress Heights line, all OF which
were regarded as feeders" Park road,
Chevy Chase loop, Woodley road.
Benning, Hillcrest. Washington Inter
urban East washington, South Wash
ington and the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing loop.
Result of Hearing Monday.
Under the proposed plan, the rates
of fare and the present transfer sys-
tenn would remain the same for the
time being on five other bus lines OF
the transit company which were re-
garded as supplementary lines rather
than feeders" These five were said
to be the Burleith- Trinidad Hyatts-
ville-Laurel, Rhode Island avenue,
Potomac Heights -Foxhall Village, and
the Massachusetts, avenue Wesley
Heights) lines.
The proposals for changes were the
result of the public hearing held last
Monday by the commission on both
the bus fare and transfer matters and
the general question of the adequacy
of the service rendered by the Capt.
tai Transit Co.
Numerous requests have been made
In recent months for the adoption of
a more uniform system of fares and
transfers on the various bus lines of
the company.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
DRIVER EXONERATED
IN FATAL ACCIDENT
Death of Alexander Furr Called
Accidental at Inquest
Here

A verdict of accidental death was
returned yesterday at an inquest in
the case of Alexander Fur, IS, of ITO
C street, who was fatally injured
Wednesday night when struck by an
automobile at Massachusetts, avenue
and Second street. The verdict ex-
onerated Norman E. Rogers, jr., %,
Of the 1400 block of r street. driver
of the automobile that struck Fur.
F1urr is said to have walked from
behind parked car in front OF
Rogers machine. Rogers took the
injured man to Casualty Hospital,
where he was pronounced dead.
Furr is survived by three daugh-
ters. Mrs. Laura Petit, Mrs Matte
Pullman and Mrs. Effie Suphin: three
sons, Lewis. Philip and Homer Furr,
and two stepchildren, May Furr and
Henry Hoppe.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Joe Cook Wastes Good Time
Suing for Pay and Gadgets
Comedian Drops Action
Wher Salary Is Handed
Out at ShOU.
Replerin Case Based on
Desire to Protect His
Equipment.

Joe Cook, star Of Hold Your
Horses" showing last week at the
National Theater, loosened the reins
a bit yesterday and filed two suits
against his employers, but it develop
ed later that it was all mistake
Joe's first suit, filed a bit hastily,
was for $1,500 salary for the weeks
performance. But he was paid in full
as he walked from the stage after his
final appearance and he announced
that he would withdraw that suit.
The other suit was replevin ac-
ton for the golden heart" and SINH
lar gadgets used in his act Joe said
they weren't worth more than 500
and the manager of the show said he
didn't want them in any event. So,
after a dressing room conference, it
was agreed that the manager. Abe
Cohen would accept service in the suit
so he would have something to show
his boss and let Joe take the stuff
with him and use it in the two movies
he says he is going to make.
The salary suit filed in District Su-
preme Court late yesterday through
Attorneys L. j. Heller and W. z.
Jemison, asked for a weeks pay in
the sum of $500. According to the
management of the theater. the
money wasn't due when the suit was
filed, but Joe wasn't taking any
chances. After the final act, however,
he was handed the money in cash
and signed receipt. That ended his
financial worries and the attorneys
announced the suit would be with
drawn.
The replevin suit, filed in Municipal
Court. resulted in an extended dress
ing room argument,
my whisk brooms are not worth
more than S or 10 cents" Joe said,
but I'm not going to leave them here
and let somebody copy them"
1t developed, however that the
Evening star., 1934-03-11
ECONOMIST INTERPRETS
STRUGGLE IN AUSTRIA
DR.. Josef Solterer Addresses
Georgetown Foreign Serv-
ice Fraternity.

The struggle in Austria was inter-
preted as the resistance of western
capitalism against the growth Of a
new feudal order, exemplif1ed by the
corporate state, by DR.. Josef Solterer
in an address Thursday night before
Alpha Chapter of Delta Phi Epsilon.
professional foreign service fraternity.
DR.. Solterer is a former Austrian
naval officer and associate professor
Of economics at Georgetown Univer-
sity.
The economist expressed the opin-
ion that this movement toward
feudal society is in evidence in Ger
many, Italy and Russia as well as
Austria.
He was the first of series OF
speakers who will address the fra
ternity this Spring upon interna-
tional political and economic rela-
tons
Evening star., 1934-03-11
MANLIUS CLUB PLANS
TO HOLD DINNER
New School Group to Have First
Official Function Next
Saturday.

The recently organized Potomac
Manilus Club. composed of former
students of Manilus School, will have
its first official function next Satur-
day evening. when a dinner will be
held at ODonnell's Sea Grill
Maj. Harry c. Durston. alumni field
secretary, will represent the school at
the dinner. The committee in charge
is composed of Maj. John B. Brooks,
Maj George w. Graham. Capt. Her
bert E. Willis and Donald E. Car
penter.
Officers Of the club are John Fran
els. jr., Of Washington. president:
Matron S. Busick of Baltimore, vice
president, and Lawrence A. Naylor,
jr.. also of Baltimore, secretary
treasurer
Evening star., 1934-03-11
ARTS CLUB TO HEAR
TALK ON CHIVERS' LIFE
Prof Lewis Chase to Describe
Author Who Accused Poe
of Plagiarism.

The strange life of DR.. Thomas
Holley Chivers, who once created a
sensation in the literary world by
accusing Edgar Allan Poe of plagiar-
ism, will be discussed at a meeting
of the Arts Club tonight by Prof.
Lewis Chase. The public is invited.
DR.. Chivers, a native of Georgia
and a contemporary of Poe. wrote
Facets of Diamond" and other un-
usual verse. After Poe's death, DR..
Chivers asserted that he was the real
author of "Annabel Lee" and THE
Raven" accusing Poe of plagiarism.
Prof. Chase has devoted years to
the study of Chivers' life and will
give the Arts Club the result of his
inquiry.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
SAVINGS BANK TO PAY
DIVIDEND TUESDAY
North Capitol Depositors Will Re-
ceive Total of $12O, O,OOO-Pay-
ments Reach 25 Per Cent.

approximately s12O, 900, will be paid
depositors Of the North Capitol Saw
ings Bank Tuesday morning, Receiver
John S. Bryan announced yesterday.
This is the second 1914 per cent
dividend to be made available by the
bank; previous one having been
paid last May.
Depositors will have to present re-
ceiver's certificates to receive the
dividend checks, Bryan pointed out.
Evening star., 1934-03-11

manager didn't want the whiskbrooms
or the heart Of gold, the broken-down
hack or any of his other specialties.
1t seemed that all he wanted was
some court paper to authorize the
release Of the equipment. Meanwhile
several deputy marshals, armed with
writs of attachment. stood around
wondering what they were supposed
to do Finally they decided to do
nothing and went home.
Joe shook hands with Cohen. ex-
pressed his regrets at having filed the
suits. and announced he, too, was 60
ing home. Several members of the
chorus dropped in to bid him goodby.
Everybody was happy for they all had
been paid
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Mai. r. I. Sasse Assigned.

The War Department announced
yesterday that Maj. Ralph I. Sasse,
now on duty at the Army War Col
lege here. had been assigned to duty
at Fort Knox, KY. Maj. SaSse for
merly was foot ball coach at West
Point.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Social Worker Weds.

NEW YORK, March 10 UP.-
Stephen K. Mahon, so, of Toledo,
Ohio, an executive, and Helen E.
Wright, SO, a social worker Of New
York, obtained q marriage license today.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
Meeting, photographers Union,
Hamilton Hotel, IL am.

Address, James A. Edgerton, Ease
ism or Communism" League for the
Larger Life, 1414 Sixteenth street. 8
pm.
Evening star., 1934-03-11

Lecture, DR.. David Spence, "The
Meanings in Research" before Re-
search Club at the Washington Club,
1910 Seventeenth street, 4 pm.
Evening star., 1934-03-11

Meeting, National Association Of
Wrecking and Salvage Contractors.
Jefferson room, Mayflower Hotel, 10
am.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

Meeting, Upsilon Lambda Phi Fra
ternity, Hamilton Hotel, 4:30 pm.
Evening star., 1934-03-11

Dance, Ladies' Auxiliary Of the
Southeast Talmud Torah, Jewish
Community Center, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1934-03-11

Meeting, American Veneer Associa-
ton, Jefferson room. Mayflower Hotel,
10 AN.
Evening star., 1934-03-11
TOMORROW.

Luncheon, Alpha Delta Phi Fra.
ternity, University Club, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1934-03-11

Luncheon, Democratic League, Ar
lington Hotel, 1890 pm John F..
Costello, national Democratic commit
teeman for the District, and Charles
E. Stewart, administrative assistant to
the Attorney General, speakers.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1934-11-16

Noble, Vice-President; Mrs. John w.
Alexander, Recording Secretary; Mrs.
Louise Stevens, Corresponding Sec
retary; Mrs. Ralph H. Grier, Treas
urer; Mrs. John L. Robins, Historian;
Mrs. Walter S. Sheppard, Parliamen-
tartan.
Department Chairmen who gave
reports of their work were: Ameri.
can Home, Mrs. Gardiner Spring, Jr.;
American Citizenship, Mrs. T. Alan
Goldsborough, who gave her time to
the report Of Miss Alice Miller, Chair.
man of the Division of War Veterans;
Legislation, Mrs. Jas. ayard Noble;
Law Observance, Miss Lillian Rude;
Education, Mrs. Harry T. Cottman;
Fine Arts, Mrs. J. S. Taylor; Press
and Publicity, Mrs. Frederick P. Roe
AS Mrs. Rudolph S. Allen, Presi.
dent of the Maryland Federation Of
Women's Clubs, was unable to be
present Mrs. B. Peyton Whalen, Gen.
eral Federation Director, brought
greetings from the State Federation
Other State officers who were pres.
ented and spoke briefly were: Mrs
G. w. S. Musgrave, President of the
Sixth District; Mrs. Alfonso Boley
Chairman of Legislation and the Di
vision of Law Observance; Mrs. Ed
gar F. Bradley, American Home
Mrs. Charles c. Slayton, Fine Arts
Mrs. Geo. A. Cobb, Division of Liter
atur; Mrs. o. w. McWilliams, Mother
craft; Mrs. J. Enos Ray former presi
dent of the Sixth District.
Mrs. j. Kemp Sevens, Chairman O.
Community Singing, led the Fedora
tion in the singing of "Our Pledge
and "God of Our Fathers" accom-
panied by Mrs. G. H. Rue, Of Denton
A delicious luncheon was served b,
the hostess club.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1934-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Selby and
son, Edwin and Mrs. Maggie Ellis
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win Ellis at Baltimore, Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rayburn Kelley and
daughter, Dorothy of Philadelphia,
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Chapman.
Mrs. Harry Phillips and daughter,
of Pocomoke City, Nd, spent Sunday
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Davis.
Mrs. Henry Taylor spent Friday
with Mrs. William Tarr Of near
Stockton, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. E. Mumford at
tended a family reunion held at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. Groten
Hill, of Crisfield, Md, on Sunday.
The Ladies Aid Society of the M.
E. Church will hold their annual
Thanksgiving supper at the Red Mems
Hall on November 20, 1884.
The Carry Sunshine Club of the
M. E. Church will hold q bazaar in
the Red Mems Hall on December 13,
1884. Watch this column for further
details.
Mrs. George p. Hearthway, aged 80
years, died very suddenly at her home
in Greenbackville, Va. on Friday at
s P. NJ, Nov. 9, 1884. Mrs. Hearth
way, before her marriage in January
1903 was Miss Laura E. Crowley. She
was apparently in the best of health
and few minutes before her death
had returned from a shopping trip
up town. Mrs. Hearthway was mem
Der of the Methodist Episcopal
Church and for more than twenty-five
years has been an active worker in
the church affairs. She was well
thought of in the community and will
be greatly missed by host of friends.
Funeral services were held at the
home on Sunday afternoon, Novem-
ber II, conducted by the Rev. o. T.
Baynard. Interment was In the M. T..
Cemetery. The active pallbcarcrs
were Messrs. Samuel Lilliston, Logan
Taylor. Graydon Tull, John Hill, Ar
chic Marshall, Martin Ardis. Nelson
Collins and Leonard Worrall. The
honorary pallbearers were Messrs.
John Davis, w. H. Merrill, Sr., Char
lie Jones, J.. E. Bevans, Harry Col
Inns, J. T. Merrill. The flower girls
were Misses Gladys and Margaret
Crowley, Esther Hancock, Claudia
Jones, Audrey Jones. Margaret and
Dorothy Dryden, Mary Frances and
Marion Sturgis and Annie Mae Stew
art. The deceased is survived by her
husband George P. Hearthway ,one
son, Elmer, one sister, Mrs. c. E.
Brown, Sr., and three brothers, Eli
jah, Henry and Charles Crowley all
of Greenbackville. Va.
A very quiet wedding was solemn
lied on Saturday evening, November
10, at the M. E. parsonage in Sails
bury, Nd, when Doris M. Mason,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Mills,
of Greenbackville, became the bride
of Chester Jones, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1934-11-16

E. Brown, Sr.
Mrs. Jessie Holstein of Girdletree,
Nd, spent Sunday with Mrs. Cora
Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Derrickson and
daughter, Patricia, Of Chincoteague,
Va, spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Ellis.
Mrs. Henrietta Young has returned
home, after spending some time with
her daughter, Mrs. Edward Meelheim,
Of Cape Charles, Va.
Miss Dorothy Justice of Horntown.
spent the weekend with Miss Err.
nestine Hudson.
Mr.. Lawrence Merritt, of Whining.
ton, Del, spent the weekend with
Mr. .and Mrs. w. C. Merritt.
Mrs. Robert Brimer spent part OF
this week with relatives at Pocomoke
City, Md.
Miss Ruth Paradee, of Miona, spent
the weekend with Miss Ruth Pruitt
Mr.. Roland Lynch, of Wilmington
DEL, spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Lula Lynch.
Mrs. and Mrs. H. S. Crowley and
children. Esther and Charles of Del.
mar, DEL, spent Saturday with his
mother, Mrs. Laura Crowley.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1934-11-16
QUEEN ANNE TURKEY
RAISER BEST DECLAIMER

Mrs. w. w. Rambo, prominent tur-
key raiser of Queen Anne's County
and we'll known in Kent, won the de-
clamation contest for the winner of
the Eastern Shore last Monday. She
will complete for State honors next
Monday.
Mrs. Evelyn Harris, of Kent County.
author of "The Barter Lady" received
second honors in the contest.
Mrs. Harry T. Williams Of Worton,
chairman Of the Home and Community
Committee Of the Maryland Farm Bu-
reau, under whose auspices the con-
test was held, presided at the meeting.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1934-11-16
PRESIDENT OF
FEDERATION AT
HURLOCK, MD.
Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole Ad.
dresses The Twenty-Sixth
Annual Meet

Mrs. Grace Morrison Poole, Presi-
dent Of the General Federation Of
Women's Clubs, addressed the East
ern Shore District Federation at its
twenty-sixth semi-annual meeting
held in Hurlock on Thursday, Novem-
ber First. Choosing as her subject
Building for New Day." Mrs. Poole
gave stirring and vital address COW
ering many questions of interest and
Importance and urged the necessity
Of being well-informed and knowing
why one is for or against any given
measure.
A musical programme was given
by the Treble Clef Choral Club of Sal
isbury, Mrs. Francis H. Dryden, Di-
rector, Mrs. William B. Tilghman, Jr.,
Accompanist, consisting of the fol-
lowing numbers: "Pale in the Amber
West" by Parks; "The Years at the
Spring" by Floyd: "In Flammatus'
(from Stabat Mater,) Rossini with
Soprano Obligato by Mrs. Howard
Clark; passing By" Purcell; "At
Eventide it Shall be Light" by Harris
Mrs. Howard Clark also sang two
solos: "Lo, Hear the Gentle Lark" by
Bishop and "The Star" by Rogers.
Miss Florence Evelyn Monk, who
was reelected President of the Dis.
trict Federation at it's annual meet.
ing in May, presided, and Miss Car
olyn Barber, President of the Wom.
ans Club of Hurlock, gave the ad
dress of welcome. The invocation wa!
given by Reverend William M. Mes
bit, Phi. D., of the Washington Meth
odist Episcopal Church.
The following officers elected ai
the annual meeting were presented
by the President: Mrs. James BaynarG
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1934-11-16

C. S. Jones, also Of Greenbackville.
The brides only attendant was her
sister. Mrs. II. L. Croft, Of Snow Hill,
Md. The Rev. George w. Humphreys
officiated. Mr.. and Mrs. Jones will
make their home in Girdletree, Nd,
where the groom is engaged in busi-
ness.
Mrs. Willie Kelley was called to
Chincoteague, Va, last week by the
death Of her father, Mr.. Watson.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1934-11-16
Greenbackviue

Mrs. Harlan Bowden and son, Bobbie
of Chincoteague, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
L. Matthews.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Brown and
children, Virginia and Edward of
Lansdowne, Pa, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1934-11-16

ten
Bernard H. Gahhn 6 A. Giles
BradM Tor
SmueG ymd
A. o Treasury
MsI
La gaceta., 1934-10-12
FUEGO EN- UN RESTAU-
RANT DE LA GALE LA
FAYETTE

Aver Sc declare un incendio
en- ell Restaurant "Manhattan"
situado en- ell numero 21O Este
de la Gale Lafayette, causando
danos, valorados en- varios mi
les de pesos, al edificio Y al mo
biliario.
Ell incendio parece haber CO.
menzado en- la cocina, donde
una gran paila de manteca Sc
incendi6, propagandose las la
mas al techo y al salon princi-
-pal.
Los propietarios del estable-
cimiento y del edificio han de-
clarado que estaban asegura :
dos y que inmediatamente en-
pezaran los trabajos de repara
'ci6n para abrir ell restaurant
La gaceta., 1934-10-12
escapa ell maligno-se

va escapa ell maligno-se
lie sOlt6 a un hombret6n sonrien
tie que, antes, habia estado re-
zando muy contrito.
va pasa. va pasa-dijeron
suspirantes las viejas mas de
votas.
Fue espaciandose ell son de
c2 mpanas. Gallo ell sacerdote y
Sc puso a observar ell cielo con
mucho contento.
Desaparecieron hacia ell hori-
zonte las nubes de plomo; Sc
aquietaron las ramas... A POGO,
ell sol guerra enfocar ell campo
por detras de una p~ant9lla de
algod6n. La tempestad habia
pasado sin descargar!
No Sc 10 que sera-dijo ell
cura-pero jamas Sc nos ha
apedreado a nos9tros ell CAM
pc.
Y cray es-la f6, que re-
mueve montanas.
N. E.
La gaceta., 1934-10-12
AVER CERRA-
DAS LAS INSCRIPCIONES


Ell periodic de inscription en-
los registros electorales, para
los comicios de noviembre, que
do cerrado aver y hoy vence ell
plazo para ell page del impues-
to que acapacita al elector pa
ra tomar parte en- esos conf
clos.
Ell numero total de electores
inscriptos alcanza la cifra de
$1,000, de los cuales unos "a
mil fueron transferidos de los
anteriores libros pertenecientes
a las elecciones primarias de iu
MO pr6ximo pasado.
La taxa del impuesto es de 81
para los electores que acaben
de cumplir los 81 amos o para
los que siendo de mayor edad
solo hayan residido un ano en-
ell condadO. Los demas deberan
pagan $500.
La gaceta., 1934-10-12
LOS RFVOLUCIONARIOS LANZARON
BOMBAS Y GASES EN- MADRID
Azana trato de persuadir a la Generalidad
La Legion ocupa Monte M~aranco

Madrid, oct. 12.-Llegan no.
ticjas alent9doreS para ell go
bierno, desde provincias, pero
una ola de terrorismo Sc extern
do anoche por esta capital. Cru
pos salieron a la Gale, en- dife-
rentes secciones, atacj2ndo ST.
multaneamente y tirando bonn
has en- la Gale Murillo. Ell Hotel
Bravo fue incendiado por un
grupo de protestantes. I'm au-
tom6vil repleto de revoluciona-
rios lanzo bombaS lacrim6genas
que retirarCn a la multitud de
las Gales, con la consiguiente
molestia.
Ell ministerio de la goberna-
ci6n anunci6 la termination de
Ia huelga que Sc habla declara-
do en- Malaga. informa ell 60
bernador militar de San Sebas-
tian que han sido apresados los
jefes de los rebeldeS en- Mon
dragon y Eibar. Ell jefe de Eli
bar trat0 de suicidarse, sin To-
grarlo.
Las tropas entraron en- Oviedo
All jefe del gobierno Sc CO.
munic6 en- la tarde de aver que
las tropas habian entrado en-
Oviedo, cesando ell dominic de
los radicales sobre esa impor-
tante ciudad asturiana.
Los directories del Banco de
Espana ofrecen un million de pc
setas para la colecta que Sc mi
clara con.e ell fin de recompensar
las tropas leales y euxiliar a
las familias de los m~ilitares
caidos.