davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-08

braiE has steadily grown larger from the
most ancient to the most modern specimens.
DR.. Shapiro gives 900 cubic centimeters for
Java man. 1000 cubic centimeters for the
somewhat later Peking man; for the modern
European, 1,450 cubic centimeters Projecting
the line into the future would give BRAIN
size of 1,725 cubic centimeters 500, 900 years
from now.
But this need not call up a picture of a
balloon headed individual" our anthropologist
treasures u.s. There are men to be met with
out special comment on the streets today whose
skull capacity reaches and exceeds this
figure"
Nevertheless, We may expect the human head
to become more dome-lke as the brain be-
comes larger. For the bottom of the skull.
as indicated by past developments, can be
expected to become shorter.
The very shortening of the upper jaw, as
the teeth became more poorly developed, has
helped in the pulling in of the facial angle
to a more and more nearly vertical slope.
A THOUGH they probably not at all
Australian native and the European white man
Illustrate the development of facial steepness
very well indeed The great apes face slopes
like a roof the Australians face is human.
though he still has decided mug; the
European Is stralght-faced, and We even en-
counter actually dish-faced individuals
Another cranial change that past ages have
brought and future ages may continue, is the
smoothing of the skull.
Apes develop crest of bone and tremend-
Gus eyebrow ridges. Primitive man had heavy
eyebrow ridges also, and these ridges survive,
reduced in many moderns. But on the whole
there has been a smoothing off of angles, an
evening out of curves.
In this feature the females have a1wavs
kept ahead Of the males, in apes, in primitive
men, in moderns If the refinement of the
skull continues along the lines of the past,
we may expect the men of 100000 years hence
to have feminine skulls. Meantime the
women will have achieved still rounder skulls
and smaller faces-their crania will have be-
come infantile.
This leaves with strange picture of
future man. Dr. Shapiro does not invoke this
comparison, but when you think of tall
perhaps very tall-body, of formidable,
though probably hairless bulk, surmounted by
rather large, high-arched, smooth -skulled
head with inferior dental development does
it not sum up into something like Primo Car
nera's body with the Mahatma Gandhi's head
riding its broad shoulders?
That might not be particularly pretty pic
ture in terms of modern ideals of human
beauty, but styles in physical appreciation
may change in the next 100000 years. And
if race bearing the supernal good will and
high ideals of the Mahatma could get COM
mand of the tireleSs bodies of giants they
might really do something in the world!
Evening star., 1934-04-08

Back modern there the big and the little beaa ahead
there isca? These sketches trnd the
suggestion hat
the .,,-.. ..v,.~,..
Evening star., 1934-04-08
BY DIR. FRANK THONE.

. YER since Darwin popularized the doc
trine of evolution, and as a consequence
thereof extended mans history into the
past a hundred times as far as people
were used to thinking it had gone. a
Evening star., 1934-04-08
Looking
500, 900 Years
AheaA, Sees a Man
Of Greater Height
and Hairless Body,
Win a Larger
Brain, But Smaller
and Poorer Teeth.

ent in his 500 600 years. then naturally all bets
off. But if conditions remain substantially
as they are today-and DR.. Shapiro thinks this
is as likely as any other possibility-then q
forecast can be ventured.
Evening star., 1934-04-08

~ N.,ti IN, ~
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
OUT?
YES, BUT OUT
IN FRONT
By KARL NJ. KAHN
Copyright, 1884. by international
News SerVice)


When Mr.. Roosevelt got off the
train that brought him back from
Warm Springs, Ga, who should
get off with him but Prof. Rex
ford Guy Tugwell.
This is the same DR.. Tugwell
about whom you We're reading
pieces a few months ago that
he was on the way cut. Well,
DR.. TugWell is out--so far out in
front of most Of the Presidents
advisers that it is difficult for
the others to keep pace with him.
OF all the Cabinet members,
department heads and advisers
that were called to Warm Springs
by Mr.. Roosevelt, none was with
the President so much as DR..
Tugwell.
The Undersecretary of Agricul-
ture was called to the Southern
resort twice.
Mr.. Garner's Worry
Vice President Garner came
back to town with a bigger worry
than politics or Administration
policies. He is worried about his
bantam chickens and his pheasant
eggs.
For years Mr.. Garner has raised
bantams on his place at Uvalde,
Texas. Now he is trying to raise
pheasants, but the pheasant is a
bird that frequently won't stay
set.
The Vice President has been
giving the bantams lessons in
Matching pheasantS' eggs. He says
it is no harder than trying to
reconcile political factions.
Speech Never Made
The Presidents Warm Springs
party still is smiling over the
speech that never was made by
Secretary Ickes at Corinth, Miss.
It was during the inspection
tour of the Tennessee Valley
Authority project.
Mr.. Roosevelt spoke into the
microphone. Then TWAS David
Lilienthal spoke. When he had
finished he handed the mike to
Secretary IckeS, who got as far as:
''My friends"
The train pulled out. Mr.. IckeS
was still holding the mike, jerked
from it's socket.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
KELLEY AWAITS
DECISION

Following almost two hours of
argument and testimony in the
Arlington County Circuit Court
yesterday, Judge Frederick w.
Coleman took Lyman M. Kelley's
motion for a new trial under ad-
visement, stating that he would
render his decision next week.
The deposed president of the
Arlington County Board of Super
visors had asked for a new trial
on the grounds that since his con.
viction on charges of malfeasance,
misfeasance and gross neglect of
public duty several weeks ago, he
had discovered new evidence
which was extremely important
to the case.
The evidence referred to was a
telephone conversation with Clyde
C. Lamond, key witness for the
prosecution, in which Mr.. Lamond
is claimed to have said that he
did not think Mr.. Kelley was So
liciting a bribe from him when
he mentioned Mr.. Lamond's pros
pective sewer construction bid. So
licitation Of a bribe from the
Clarendon bank president was one
of the counts on which Mr.. Kel-
ley was convicted.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
FERA Pay Checks
Missing in Mail

HARTFORD, Conn. Dec. 7
G.N.SD.-About 300 FERA' pay
checks, worth $4,000, were reported
missing from a registered mail
sack from the Hartford post Of.
flee to Stephen j. Sedensky, FERA
paymaster at the Bridgeport Wei,
fare Department, it was announced
at FERA headquarters today.
Banks were warned not to cash
checks dated December 4 until the
disappearance is solved.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
Craze Reveals
TOPOlice Some
Costly Veal

SOFIA 0.N.S).-The epitaph
on a newly dug grave aroused
such suspicion that the local
authorities decided to open the
grave. 1t read Here lies a life
that cost e."
With due ceremony, the po-
lice removed the earth from the
grave-and discovered the re-
mains of a calf.
1t died while its owner was
bringing it from market to his
cottage. SO he buried 1t and
eased his grief by carving the
epitaph.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
HITLER 'SPR|SON
CHIEFS HELD
CAPTIVE"
BY PIERRE J.. HUSS
Copyright. 1894, by International
News Seryice)

BERLIN, Dec. 7 G.N.S0.-Com-
manders of Chancellor Adolf Hit.
ler's concentration camps are
themselves hardly more than COM
pulsory dictators ruling within q
prison that holds them prisoner.
Their responsibility imposes a
mighty and largely unpleasant
task upon them, but in addition
to that they themselves are per-
haps more hopelessly tied To their
posts by the very nature and cir
cumStanceS of their job than the
inmates.
Schmidt in Charge
Lichtenburg provides a striking
example of the trials of it's COM
mander. Commander Schmidt,
husky 45-year-old war veteran and
seasoned Hitler front fighter"
is in charge.
Herr Schmidt told me:
"Since coming here I've been
outside the gate exactly five
times. Can't risk the RESPONSE
bility of a place like this to .
second man too frequently"
Herr Schmidt believes in being
on good terms with every inmate
and makes it a point to spend
long hours in conversation with
the more interesting" political
prisoners.
"The hardest men to deal
with are net the ones brought
here right after Chancellor
Hitler came to power. Their
part was played out before the
Nazi regime actually got under
way, and they haven't seen any
of the results.
AGAINST THE STATE
"They have no conception Of
the new Germany, beyond in
formation available from radio
brOadcaStS and the like.
The tough ones nOw-I don't
mean tough from a physical
Standpoint-are those fellows
brought here and to the other
camps in the past months. In
most cases they've made up
their minds against the Nazi
state. They won't listen to
anybody but themselves"
The Washington times., 1934-12-07

AS smart and clev.
erly styled as any
coat big sister will
wear this season;
II to 16 yrs.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
CCC Youth Jailed
In Stabbing Case

LURAY, Va, Dec. IA year
in Jail and $50 fine was the SEN
tence meted out by Judge H. w.
Bertram to Garnet Roberts, of
near Marion, who pleaded guilty
to stabbing Paul Frazier, of near
Shenandoah. Both boys are en-.
rolled in a Civilian Conservation
camp near here. The boys father
and his captain give him a clean
record up to the stabbing.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
MEMORIAL TODAY

A Friday evening service will be
held by Phi Lambda Nu Fraternity
in memory of a departed brother,
j. S. Goldstein, at 8 p. m. today
in the synagogue at Fourteenth
and Emerson SITS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
$50 LAUNDRY IS LOOT

Two bundles of laundry worth
$40 were stolen from his doorstep,
Charles C. Helmick, 1719 Hoban
Rd. N. w., reported to police yes
terday.
La gaceta., 1934-07-23
LUTTE CON E.
FECTUAR ARRESTCS

Berlin, Julio 23.-Victor
Lutte, nuevo jefe de las tropaS
de choque, amenaz0 aver con
arrestar a los cue, Gin suficien-
tie eyidencia, d~esempenan ell
papel de informantes contra
las tropas de choque o CONAN
dantes de las tropas de choque.
Asegura ell jefe de estado
mayor que Sc lie han remitido
gran numero de d~enuncias con
ira las tropas de choque, proce
denies de dfierentes lugares de
la naci6n. Estima que cast to-
das las denuncias deben ser es-
timadas como ataques al honor
de esas tropas.
"Yo no tengo la intenci6n de
cOnVertirme en- I'm Instruments
necio de individuos que aheian
tomar yenganza."
La gaceta., 1934-07-23
Ell Ola % Sc REUNIRA Ell
DEL PERU

Lima, Julio 23.-Con la a :
probation del p~residente Bena
vides, ell dia %, Sc reunira ell
Parlamento del Peru, de acuer
do con la Constitution.
Esperase que en- la venide :
Ira legislarura Sc ratifique el
tratado de Rio de Janeiro, de-
VolviendO Leticia a Colombia,
" que al mismo tempo Sc sena-
lie fecha para elecciones gene
rales y aprobaci0n de un pre-
supuesto.
EMBARGO para Colombia ell
nuevo ministro en- Bogota, Don
Victor Andres Belaunde.
Ell viernes empez6 a publ :
carse de nuevo LA Prensa," Or
gano que era del gobierno en-
ell regimen de Leguia. Dedica-
|ra sus paginas a inter6s de la
agriculture.
La gaceta., 1934-07-23
COMPLOT REACCIONARIO
CONTRA LOS MINISTRIES
JAPONESES

Toxic, Julio 23.-Se ha des-
cubierto otro complot revolu :
cionario contra los ministries
del actual gobierno, similar al
gu e Sc descubriera en- mayo Is
de 1882.
Llevando chalecOs a prueba
de balas, 10 que es extrano en-
ell Jap6n, un escuadr6n de la
policia registr6 ell Quartet ge-
neral de la Sociedad Supreme
cia en- ell Este de Asia, arres-
tandO a cuatro individuos que
ALI Sc hallaban.
Los agentes de la autoridad
encontraron panfletos denun-
ciando el gobierno que preside
ra Okada, y ocuparon armas.
Dice ell periodico Jill" que
ell grupo Sc organize en- enero
bajo la direction del sacerdote
Masao Okubo.
La sociedad persigue fines
.5atrioticos Y prepare militar-
mente a numerosos grupos de
j6venes.
La gaceta., 1934-07-23
E~LECCIONES EN- CANTON

Hong Kong, Julio 23.-Fun.
cionarios del gobierno de Nan
king han discutido con los de
Canton la posibilidad de elegil
un gobernador EN- la provincia
de Kwangtung.
Los lideres cantoneses insis-
ten Ell ell derecho de la provin-
ella a elegir a su propio gober-
nador y apoyan a Lin Yu-Koy,
presidente del consejo proVin :
cial.
Las tropas de Marking y Can
ton estan atacando a Schinchen
un punto estratGgico y fortifi-
cado de los comuniStas, cerca
de la frontera de kiangSi. Con
la captura de este punto los
eiercitoS combinadoS Sc prOpo-
men avanzar hacia Juichin y
Huichahn y poner termino a la
campana comunista.
La gaceta., 1934-07-23
HITLER REITERA SU FEE EN-
Ell OBISPO MUELLER

Berlin, Julio 23.-Los peri6-
dicos dan cuenta de la Ultima
audiereia que Hitler concedie,
IA al obispo Mueller y dicen
que a este ell canciller lie ha rel
terado SUI confianza.
lnform6 ell obispo que 22 de
las % iglesias protestantes pro
vincialeS Sc italian unidas baio
la direction de la iglesia del es
tado, creada ell pasado verano
bajo los auspicios del partido
nazi."
''Estoy satisfecho ,-dijo Hit
ell progreso obtenido
en- los trabajos de unificaci6n.
La reforma Sc adapta al esprit
tn de los tiempos y es necesaria
para lograr la pa~cititacion de
la Iglesia."
La gaceta., 1934-07-23
CONGRESO DE LOS PRO
DUCTORES C~OLOMBIANOS
DE ORC

Madrid, julio 23.-Informa
al ministerio de estado ell minis
tro de Espana en- la Repdblica
de Colombia que ALI Sc ha efec-
tuado un congreso de producto-
res de orc.
Los delegados estudiaron los
problemas de la industrial de
csc metal, acordando fundar la
Federation Nacional de Mine
ros.
Ademas resolvieron pedir la
cooperation del gobierno para
establecer una fundici6n en- Me
dellin, destinada a recoger los
residuos de los aluviones y de
las minas.
La gaceta., 1934-07-23
lnfome del Comite ConsuItivo Coniunto
Explica las entrevistas tenidas con
los manufacturers

oS tres diaS, para poder estu-
liar de cerca este problema.
, Lo anterior Sc une a que
III rCfresenbHte de la Union
International, companero Van
Horn, cuya presencia c0nside-
ramos muy %ncccsaria en- esta co
mission, ha sido seleccionado
por la Autoridad del C6digo de
la Industrial, en- Washington,
para que asista a un importan-
te asgnto del mismo que ha de
rcsolvcrSe en- Jacksonville, Fla,
81 estara de vuelta ell microbes
'por la manana, para continuar
nUestraS conferencias.
Ahora bien, companeros, solo
redimos que tengan calma Y
.buen juicio, pues las necesida-
DIES que ustedes sienten, son
(1uestras propias necesidades.
Este Comite no pierde de vista
II responsibilities que sobre 81
tiene. Ustedes diran que ha-
brGis de decir la Ultima pala-
bra cuando hayamos termina-
do nueStra mission. Por 10 tan
to eSperam0s sepan Ocupar su
T uesto dignamente hasta q. pO-
damos llegrr a una finalidad en-
nuestras peticiones. En- estos
momentos es precisa la mas e.
trecha cohesion entire todos.
Por la Comisi6n.
MdHueI G0nzdiez AIUdrez,
Presidente.
Pcdro Ramirez Moya,
SecretariO.
Tampa, Fla. Julio 81 de 1884.
La gaceta., 1934-07-23
En- guerra de precios los ~taIIeres
de tenido, lavado y planchado

La guerra de preci0s Sc de-
clar6 en- la manana de hoy por
los talleres de lavadO, plancha-
do y tenido de esta ciudad, que
no Sc italian sujetos a un c6di-
go de justa competencia.
Inici6 las hostilidades la "ca-
dena Weir, con oficina princi-
pal en- la Gale de Franklin, fl
jando el precio de 80 cts. por ca
da traje de hombre que Sc lie
entregue para lavar, limpiar
y planchar.
Hasta ell sabado la mayor par
La gaceta., 1934-07-23
PARECE AMIGABL Y PACI-
SOLUCIONADO
Ell PROBLEMA DE LA LEY
DE CULTIVOS

Madrid, Julio 23.-La dispt
Ia de la Generalidad con ell Go
bierno Central, iniciada Guam.
do la primera desafi6 la auto
ridad del sogundo, parece ha.
Der lido amigabIe y pacifica.
mente solucionada.
Despues del Consejo de Mi
nistros efcctuado 81 sabado, q
ST.. Sampler anunoi6 que 81 90,
bierno esta completamente sa-
tisfechO con la Ultima prOmesa
de Barcelona de no hacer cum
plir la ley de cultiVos hasta Que
sc haya modificado en- acuerdo
estrictO con la Constitution y
el Estatuto auton6micO.
La disputa en- un tempo pa
reci0 amenazar la valdez de Ia
Constitution Espanola, que Sc
redact6 para incluir en- ella a
las regiones auton6micas.
FL Tribunal de Garantias ia
ll6 en- contra de la ley de cult
vos, decidiendo asi que 81 Par
lamento catalan no era compe-
tente para IegisIar sobre refor-
mas agrarias. La ley fu6 anula,
da, pero ell Parlamento catalan
La gaceta., 1934-07-23
Sc LOS AL
QUILERES EN- A

Balboa, IONA del Canal, Ju-
lilo pa partir del 2 de agos
to Sc aumentaran los alquileres
en- la IONA ocupada por los EN-
pleados extranjeros. Ese au-
mento sera de un 15% y con ell
prop6sito de cubrir un deficit.
La mayor parte de los en-
Dleados afectados son negros
de las Indias Occidentales que
hasta ahora venian pagando
un alQuiler de $3.50 al mes.
La gaceta., 1934-07-23
~DECLARADOS EN- HUELCA
LOS QUE C~ONSTRUYEN LA
BOVEDA DE UN BANCO

Madrid, Julio 23.-Se han
~declarado en- huelga los 300
hombres que trabajan en- la ex
cavaci6n para la b6veda del
Banco de Espaha y rehusan sa-
lir de los subterraneos donde
Iaboran. Piden esos obreros
que los contratistas les paguen
doble formal.
En- ell banco Sc estan instalan
do nuevas cajas, estilo ameri-
canO.
FL hambre oblig6 a 80 de los
huelguistas a salir del subterra
REQ. Algunos aIimentos Sc han
pasado frente a los guardias,
sin ell permiso de 6stos.
Los obreros de otros ramos
amenazan con la huelga de
simpatia, 81 la guardja no es
retirada.
La gaceta., 1934-07-23
A LOS TRABAJADORES DE
La INDUSTRIAL DEL
TABACO

Para que nuestroS compane-
r9s puedan eStar oficialmente
informados del estado de las ne
jgociacioneS con los Manufactu-
reros, y para desvirtuar los ru-
mores contradictorios que co
Irren sobre este asunto y evitar
coafysi0nes entire los trabaia-
dores. la comisi0n del Comite
Consulting Conjunto, estima
conveniente publican las ST.
puientes deClaraciones.
HemOs celebrado tres confe-
rencias con la c0misi6n que re-
|presenta a los Manufacturers,
no habiendose llegado todavia a
ninPuna conclusion definitiva
sobre la cual pudiGramos infor-
mar. Las confercncias han sido
Ipospuestas hayta 81 microbes
rs de Julio, a las tres de la tar
de, por las siguientes razones:
|" Debido a que una de nues-
tras PARTICIPATES peticiones no
puede ser discutida por Ell mo-
mento, por no estar adn termi-
nado el C6digo de venta del Ia
baco. La Comisi6n de los Manu-
factureros nos pidi6 la suspen-
sion de las conferencias por es-
La gaceta., 1934-07-23

te de esos talleres sostenian ell
grecio de IS cts. por traje.
Departiendo con algunos due
los en- la mahana de hoy, nos
senalaron a Weir como el res
constable de la guerra" y dicen
que ellos haran 10 que otros ha-
gan, es decir que pondran los
precios que otros pongan.
Tn precio razonable seria Ell
de 50 cts por ''flus", con ell fin
de mantener los sueldos que a
los empleados Sc abonan actual
mente.
La gaceta., 1934-07-23
Temores por la vida del ContraImirante Byrd

New York, Julio 23--Infor- d. 123, y dice que han desapa-
man de la Pequena America, recido las banderas auaranjs-
en- Antartica, que ALI Sc ak-i- das que marcaban ell canine.
gan series temores pr la vida Segun ell DIR. Thomas c. Poul
del contralmirante Byrd, a eau ter, a cargo del grupo, han te-
sa dehaberse perdido la senda niao que luchar con las tormen
que conducia a su puesto de OBJ tas para llegar a la estacion de
servacion. las SO milas. BESIDE SO grades
I'm grupo que salio de aqi bajo cero la temperature lego
en- un tractor n pudc encon- a II grades bajo cero.
trar ell puesto, informandolo Para negar a la estacion los
asi a la base principal. Ell Hru- expedicionarios recorrieron 100
DO esta a so milas de la senda millas nauticas.
La gaceta., 1934-07-23
LA Production HULLE-
RIA EN-

Madrid, julio 23.-La rroduc
ci6n de hula, antracita y ligni-
to, en- cuatro meses, Sc ha eIe-
vado a 1884, 600 toneladas.
Por los puertos de Asturias
Sc embarcaron 978, 900 tonela-
das, un aumento de $4,000 so
IRE ell aho anterior.
De carbones extranjeros Sc
importaron $4,000 toneladas.
La gaceta., 1934-07-23

w
ST las mujeres mandasen, en-
nuchos condados de la naci6n
1abria mas "limpieza' Y mayor
rotecci6n para todos los int,
ases.
Pero, actualmente, cuando
una mujer recibe ell mando la 70
dean de hombres, de politicos,
que la obligan a seguir los vie
jos moldes.
Nosotros 9pinamos que al con
dado de Hillsborough no le SEN
taria NAL, por echo 0 diez amos,
un gcbierno de mujeres escru-
pulosas Y bien educadas.
Con elias tendriamos eleccio.
mes h2nradas y byenas obras,
muchas buenas obras en- favOr
de los sin trabajo Y de la pobla-
ci6n latina"
La gaceta., 1934-07-23
FASCISTAS MULTADOS

Madrid, julio 23.-Despu6s
de pagan una pequena multa
han quedado en- libertad los fas-
cistas Gerardo Gonzalez San
Pedro, Zacarias Gonzalez, Quin
tin Yuste Garcia, Jose Maria
Fernandez y Manuel Rey Lu-
bres, detenidos cuando repair
tian literature de la agrupa-
ci6n politica a la que pertene-
cen.
La gaceta., 1934-07-23

Es grande, extraordinaria la
animation para la gran fiesta
de los Catalleros Leales de A
merica, que Sc celebrara en- ct
mes de agosto.
Las diferentes comisiones
realizan los trabajos a elias en-
ccmendados y Sc muectran com
placidas del resultado.
Componen ell comite organi-
zador y director de la fiesta las
siguientes ccnocidas personals:
La gaceta., 1934-07-23

Publicamos a continuation Ell
informe que el Comitt Consul
two Conjunto, encargado de las
negociacioneS con los fabrican-
tes, dirige a los obrcros de la
industrial tabacaIera. Dice asi:
La gaceta., 1934-07-23
CONTRA TRES Gil
TANOS

Madrid, julio 23.-Por el ase
sinato de los hermanos Juan y
Felician0 Vale han sido proce-
sados los gitanos Pedro Fernan
2ez y sus hijos Vicente y Pc
dro.
Los criminales utilizaron GU
chilIos que portaban, descon-
tentos p9r no haber podido con-
venir en- ell precio de unos caba-
Hos.
La gaceta., 1934-07-23
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Ha muerto ell famoso Dillinger. = Los ~electores
del Condado de jackson. : Lo que aconseja una
novelista. - ST las mujeres mandasen

Las pistolas de los agentes
federales abatieron aver, en-
Chicago, al enemigo pdblico
No. l.
Era un especialista en- asal-
tar, robar Y asesinar. Lo mismo
arrancaba la vida a un policia
uniformado, que a un agente
del departamento de justicia de
Uncle Sam.
Habfa sostenido 20 combates
con la "fuerza publica', en- po-
blado y despoblado, y Sc creia
invulnerable porque, de todos
ellos habia logrado escapar.
Cuando entraba anoche en-
un teatro de la ciudad que tan
to lie temia, mentalmente Sc re-
gocijaba: Los agentes del go
bierno me estaran buscando en-
Wisconsin O Indiana, 0 quiZa en-
Georgia o Florida. No me atra-
paran porque no pueden supo-
ner que estoy en- esta ciudad y
NADIA menos que en- I'm ~teatro...
Y al salir usando espejuelos
con aros de orc, como IN modes
to comerciante, vic que sc ha-
llaba rodeado por los mismos a
quienes creia emboscados, des-
esperados y cansados en- los hos
ques de otros estados, muy lejos
de Chicago.
Embellishments apreci6 que
iba a MORN y quiso hacer ell Ill
timo esfuerzo por su vida.
Las pistolas de los agentes
vomitaron ell plomo y ell rey de
los |bandidos urbanos' entire
GO al Diablo su alma.
Y era q. Dillinger Sc confia-
ba a los que lie fingian amistad
entire los ''tigres" de su mana
da Y uno de estos lie "hizo trail
ci6n", avisando al jefe de los
perseguidores, a Mr.. Melvin H.
Purvis.
Ell "confidente'', ell "espla'',
ell "chota", aun desempena ell
papel de mas importancia en- to
das las investigaciones.
Y ell "traidor" existe Y exis-
tira, 10 mismo entire la personals
honradas y decentes que entre
los "lobos" a 10 Dillinger, enc
migos no de una ciudad 0 de
una naci6n sino ell genera hu-
manO.