davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-13

furiously. go and tell her l
came to you for help and you froze
me still"
"Helena!" he cried. aghast.
But she continued to laugh
wildly, Historically. Then sud
denly she Strengthened herself.
I'm crazy, Richard. It's the
chloral-forget what Eve said, for
give me- She caught his hand
and pressed her hot cheek against
it. Forgive an unhappy woman
who is your friend!" she cried
and made her way unsteadily past
him to the door.
I He turned, conscience-stricken,
and sprang to help her. Helena,
let me go with you. l."
But she waved him back, evad-
ed his outstretched hand and went
out alone, shaken from head to
foot with an emotion that seemed
to tear at her very heart. She
hated Nancy. She blamed it on
Nancy. But for Nancy she would
have had his love to heal the cruel
wound she had inflicted on her
own heart.
Bravely Nancy neared her own
home. But she got mol farther
than the back door, when all the
misery-physical and mental
came to a climax. She crumpled
up against the door-post.
"Mandy!" she cried family.
II declar' ter goodness" The
colored woman, strong and broad
shouldered as a man, stopped and
picked the girl up. "Dere-yo'
keep still, honey; yo' amt gwine-
ter walk any more now" Aman-
da bore her into the libary and
laid her down on the lounge.
"Yo' wait, Miss Money; 1 reck-|
ons I can fix 20" up as good as a
doctah."
Nancy, cuddling down in the
old pillows with her firsa feeling|
IF relief, smiled. cts been done
Mandy; DR.. Morgan's
'andaged it,"
Mr. Gordon had just come from
he bank, his days work done, and
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-13
"Free?' sbe sighed, rob Page, if l
only could be free-as l use to bel"

"Free?' she sighed, rob Page, if
only could be free-as l use TO be!!'
tice-there's Haddon over there.
His wife, too The storm must
have driven them in, too He's
been down to his racing stables
I reckon They're always quar-
reling, poor fools, I wonder they're
together
Their alcove isolated them.
Page put his hand out suddenly
and laid it over hers.
Nancy. are you going to en-
dure it? You're wretched, / see
it! Break with him now-right
off-before it is too late"
"Too late? What do you mean,
Page?"
II know what to do. Trust
Nancy. let me-set you free!"
"Free?" she sighed. "Oh, Page
if I could only be free-as 1 used
to be!'
"You can be-you shall BEL"
he said in a choked voice, "Nancy,
l adore you'll won't give you up,
I swear it, he sha'n't have you"
She did not look at him now.
He won't let me get it, she
said family, "he won't give me
up"
"You can make him give you
up" he said in a voice of smother
ed passion.
She shivered, shaking her head.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-13
FOURTEENTH I~NSTALLMENT

FOURTEENTH INSTALLMENT
Richard stood still; a shock of
horror shook him out of his preoc-
cupation. He was not a vain
man, but he could not have mis-
understood her words of her man.
ner.
He drew her hands into his. He
made her sit down.
For Heavens sake, Helena,
don't!' he implored her. Com
mand yourself-you'll be ill, in
deed"
She caught the note in his voice
and she laughed suddenly and
wildly. I'D better de-" she said.
why don't you say so, Richard?''
He flushed darkly, still holding
her hand. Helena, I'm Kings
friend, his physician; he trusts me.
In Gods name, what can l say?
1t can't be as bad as that!" he
groaned. He could not tell her
now that he and Nancy were
married, not until Nancy gave him
leave!
But Helena felt the chill of his
silence even more bitterly than his
words. She rose slowly to her
feet, looking at him a little Wild
ly.
Go and tell her!!" she painted
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-13

he had: some papers in his hand.
He had, intact, succeeding in SELL
ing out some old shares in a cop
per mine. He would be able to
pay Richard Morgan another five
hundred. He was half way to
the comfortable before he discov-
cred her, and stopped short, look
ing at her over the top of his
spectacles.
Hello, Nancy! Got a head
|ache?"
Il hurt my ankle-twisted it
that's all, Papa
He came across the room and
stood looking down at her kindly.
(which ankle? Whereabouts
did you twist it, child?"
Nancy blushed. Rirhard band
aged it. I hurt it in the field as
I left Angie Fuller's. He saw me
fall, and"-she drew a quick
breath-s'he's bound it up"
Her father eyed her shrewdly.
"In the field? Nancy, you were
running away from Morgan?"
Her eyes fell under his, and she
WINGED miserably. He sat down
in an armchair beside her and
sighed heavily.
Child he said gently, don't
you want a divorced"
He felt her start of amazement
and fancied it was one of relief.
She did not look up; she seemed
to be considering his question.
"How can l get one, Papa
her voice sounded smothered--
without telling people Pm mar
ried?"
"You might-there'd be some
talk, of course. I put it up to
Laverick the other day. He point
ed out that it was not a marriage
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-13

81 can't see how-he's like granite
Page / can't make him; yield"
"You can!"
The girl lifted her head and
looked at him questioningly.
"Come to me-" said Page thick
ly, passionately, II love you-you
love me Come to me Nancy, we
can go away from it all together
He'll know it's useless them He'll
get a divorce"
She stared at him innocently,
bewildered.
what do you mean, Page?"
He bent nearer, his face flushed,
his eyes glowing. love triumphant
and determined and INSCRIPTIONS,
love without pity or remorse. He
was sure of her now.
Come to me, I said," he pant
ed, come now-today-let us go
away together The worlds a big
place. He can't follow us We
love each other We have a right
to our love-he has robbed us.
It's like life-love is life-we'll be
together - and Morgan - he
laughed wildly-"Mo1 gan il! get
a divorce then!"
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-13

HERE is an open-air hat factory in
i T~abacunda which turns out some
of the most beautiful and yet the most
mis-named hats that ever reach our
markets. They are handsome, finely
woven, characterization chapeaux
called "Panamas," Yet they have as
little connection with Panama as din
ner jackets have with Tuxedo. The
hats are made in Ecuador and were
christened Panama" back in the
days when the shipments were all
made through the Isthmus.
Another rroneous belief in connec-
ton with Panamas is that the finest
of them are wo,e en- under water This
idea probably originated from the fact
that the weaver keep their finger tips
moistened while braiding the straw in
order to render it pliable and keep it
from splitting. An eve moisture and
the dim light of dusk-for sunlight
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-13

Are you one of these nervous
people who lie awake half the
night and get up feeling all in"22
Why don't you do as other light.
sleepers have been doing for
more than two generations
take DR.. Miles Nervine?
One or two pleasant effervescent
Nervine Tablets or two or three
teaspoonfuls of liquid Nervine
will generally assure a night Of
restful sleep. Perhaps you will
have to take Nervine two or
three times a day just at first.
Nervous people have been using
DR.. Miles Nervine for Sleepless-
ness, Nervousness, 1rritability,
Restlessness, Nervous lndiges-
ton, Nervous Headache, TraveL
Sickness, for more than fifty.
years.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-13
A Laxative that costs
only IL or less a dose

NEXT TINE you need medicine
to act on the bowels, try Thed-
ford's Black raught. 1t brings
quick relief and is priced within
reach of all. Black-Draught is
one of the least expensive laxa-
tives that you can find. A ascent
package contains Is or more doses.
Black-Draught is made of ap-
proved laxative plants, firmly
ground so you take the medicine
into your system just as naturally
as you get nourishment from the
food you eat.
Refreshing relief from constipa-
ton troubles for only a cent or
less a dose-that's why thousands
of men and women prefer Thed- !
Black-Draught. |
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-13

in fact; there was a possibility
of annulment. He said it might
be suppressed a good deal if Rich
ard-if the man would agree to
keep his mouth shut, too"
Nancy stirred sharply, averting
her face. She remembered Rich
ards cry: II swear it, l won't give
you up!"
She drew herself up on the
couch, clasping her arms about
her knees, a huddled figure. Il
sha'n't ask for a divorce-I did it
myself, Papa, and I've got to stand
it,"
He turned and looked at her, and
she saw the tears in his eyes.
Good for you, Nancy!' he
said, and put his shaking hand on
her bright head.
He was holding her silently
when the telephone bell rang
sharply. Nancy started violently
Even Mr.. Gordon looked startled
but he rose heavily, crossed thu
room and took up the receiver
His daughter saw his whole figure
stiffen.
mo, sir, she's not at home tt
you'll" he said sharply. eyes, Mr.
Gordon speaking. My daughter!
not going to answer you, Coco
day!" and he hung up.
Then he turned and stared al
Nancy, his face utterly transform.
ed The emotion of a few nom.
ents ago was lost in the wrath Of
his discovery.
"You're flirting with the Roe
mer boy still! He's been at thu
phone-thought l was out! Nan.
cy, Pm ashamed of you"
She said nothing, still huddlee
On the lounge, her knees GRADED
in her arms.
"You said you wouldn't get f:
divorce, didn't you?" he went or
with rising anger. "What d'yor
mean? You can't play fast anc
loose with two men. L gooe
Lord, girl, where's your mother:
She's got to teach you sense
d'you hear? I won't have two
men about. I'll-by the Lore
Harry I'll shoot 'em both if yor
don't stop! Dye hear me?"
Nancy WINGED again, but thi
time not from the pain in he,
ankle. II hear you, Papa"
These were bitter days, too, fol
Page Roemer. He had been sur,
Of Nancy Virginia. Then sud
denly, out of a clear sky, the Dol,
fell.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-13

She had married Morgan against
her will, she had married him Sc
cretly, and she refused to confess
her motives.
He walked the floor at night,
his nails biting deep into the palms
of his hands. Out Of these vigils
of agony he emerged 'laggard but
determined. Morgan shouldn't
have her! He would take her
away from him now b. main
force.
Love and Hate contended for
his soul, and the love that he
made his god was more dangerous
to poor Nancy than hate.
But she did not know it. Sting
ing from her fathers denuncia-
tons, shrinking from her moth
er's reproachf ul eyes, uncheered
even by letters from Roddy, home
was intolerable to Nancy. AS
soon as the hurt ankle let her walk
without wincing she went out
again, and she met Page. He was
always lying in wait for her in
his hours of leisure.
Not even Angie Fuller, who
had taken a sudden unaccountable
dislike to him. could prevent those
encounters. One day, when the
two girls were down in the river
meadow, Page joined them. The
two. were so intent on each other
that the girl left them, a little
hurt and angry.
A storm was gathering, too, be-
hind the hills. Angie saw it.
She shook her head and went into
the house, aware that her own
heart was sinking. She had had
no word of any kind from Roddy.
Nancy and Page walked steadily
out on the old river road. There
was a pungent fragrance in the
very air.
Nancy drew a long breath.
"How peaceful it is out here!
What a beautiful world, Page"
He did not answer Hate, that
was working in his heart against
Richard was suddenly swept aside
by love She looked so beautiful
today.
They had walked a long way
now and suddenly she realized it.
She hesitated, looking about her.
"Where are we going, Page?'
"We're going to the end of the
rainbow, Nancy,
She laughed family, startled,
looking at him now, her eyes wide
with surprise
"We sha'n't find a treasure
there" she said sadly; cit looks
like a storm We'd better turn
back"
He caught her hand and held it
fiercely.
'Nancy, will you come on with
me, or will you turn back to
him?"
She stood still, and, instead OF
blushing she turned white and her
lips frightened.
Don't ask me-" she said faint
ly, don't talk of it now-I was
happy here Let me be happy for
a little while, Page. I've BEEN
so miserable!"
They walked on silently. Nancy
was trying not to think She
drew long breaths of the fresh
sweet wind that had risen sudden
lily. AS suddenly the sun had gone
out and a purple-black cloud was
rolling up on them. 1t had an
leffect at once glorious and terri
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-13

has a tendency tu dry out the strands
of fiber and make them brittle-are
essential to the creation of the best
grade of hat. This means that the
weavers must be up and about their
8 work before daybreak. Watching
these skillful hat-makers in operation,
and bargaining for their beautiful
creations is one of the pastimes of
travellers visiting Ecuador on the fort
nightly 24-day cruises from New
York.
In making a Montecristi the e
ers begin by uniting about sixty
strands of fiber, increasing the mum
Der as the crown broadens out and the
sides are developed, until g. the edge
of the brim they total sometimes
more than a thousand ibers. The
mesh is so extremely fine in the best
quality of hat that it is like a fine
cloth fabric and can be rolled up and
slipped through a finger ring.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-13

Some authorities consider that
men need 10 or IS suits Of clothes
so as to be provided for all kinds
of occasions, and the moths that
flourish in our closets will certainly
agree with that proposition.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1934-04-13

The baseball fans will always
support a home team. provided it
wins all the games.
La gaceta., 1934-04-25
LOS DIRECTORIES DE LA TIE
LEFONICA ACUSAN AL
SECRETARlO DEL IRA
BAJO

Habana, Abril 25.-Con Ell
desparpajo peculiar de las com
panias americanas, la Cuban
Telephone acusa hoy al seere-
tario del trabajo de eXtralimi-
tarse en- sus atribuciones y de
dictar decret0s Unconstitutional
les.
Cuando los trabajadores re-
tornaron a sus faenas, hace po-
cos dias, la compania les hizo
naber que les daba de nuevo
trabajo porque estaba obligada
a obedecer al secrctario MI
guel SuareZ, no por otra causa.
CrGese que esa corporation
tratara de lievar ell asunto IA
los tribunales, aumentanio asl
ell odio que contra ella Sc siente
en- t0da la Rep1blica.
La gaceta., 1934-04-25

Las intrigas de los m6dicos
Y sus amigos, en- ell CirculO, han
causado muchCs disgustOs des-
de que sc fundara esa merlto-
ria sociedad.
En- algunas ocasi1nes los me
dicos han sido .njustamente per
.eseguidos y en- otras ellcs han
intrigado de casa en- casa para
lograr que las cosas s%alicran de
ST gusto.
Algo debe hacerse para apli-
car ese articulo de lreglamento
cue prohibe a les medicos "ha-
car ese articulo del reglamento
tales, dentro de la sociedad.
emo tambien debe hacerse
para que algunos socics no cons
piren en- contra de los medicOs
que cumplen estrictamente sus
deJeres, manteni6ndose apar-
tados de toda "politiqueria".
La mission del m6d'co es visi-
tar a les socios, atenderlos y Gu
rarlos, no intrigar, nj di'undlr
"enredos", nj crear ~divisiOnes...
Ell deber de- socio es respetar
tai medico, para que este 10 res
pete, y no dejarse arrastrar por
influencias malsanas y disol-
yentes.
;Hagase un alto en- FL CANT
no y que los me1ic0s Sc manten-
gan dentro de sus atribuciOnes,
v los socics velen por la c1n7e-
niencia de tod7s, rechazando to-
do partidarismo que pueia err
Yir de base a la repetici6n de
hechos como los que ahora de-
La gaceta., 1934-04-25
LOS PISTOLEROS EXTIENDEN Ell
BANDlDAJE POR BARCELONA
Una exnlicacion de Angel Pestana

La Vanguardia'', el princi-
pal peri0dico de Barcelona, ha
hecho estas preguntas: GComo
pueie eXplicarse este fen6me-
nos? GPor que es que en- BARGE
Iona armenian los atracos de
dia en- dia?
La condensation ha sido sim
Pile: porque paga ell hacerlo. Els
una industrial igual que cuai-
quiera 0tra.
FL peri6dico nocturno La
Nache", refiriendose al asalto
EN- la mansion del conde de
Sert, reveal la e~Xistencia de un
bandidaje organizado, estiio mo
derno, importado espiritualmen
te del sistema de los bandidos
urbanos en- Norte America.
La Ven de Catalunya, ell 6rga
no de los conservadores catala-
mes, dice qeu los actos de bando-
lerismo SON exteriorizaciones
del anarquismo terrorista que
ha declaradO la guerra a la ciu-
dad de Barcelona.
! A%segurase que los ladrones
pperan bajo la impression de
que sus delitos quedaran impu-
mes.
La repetici6n de estos crime
mes ha producido peligrosas
reacciones en- Ia Gale y creese
que los ciudadanos de Barcelo-
ma, al igual de los de varias po-
blaciones de los Estados Uni
do, estableceran comites de Vi
gilancia para dominar las afro
cidades de los pistoleros.
La gaceta., 1934-04-25
LA S~ECRETARIA DE ESTADO
GUIANA PEDIRA LA EX-
TRADICION DE MACHA-
DO Y HERRERA

Habana, Abril 25.-La secre
taria de estado anunci6 aver
que atendiendo soli-itudes de
la secretaria de justicia, den
tro de pocos dias pedira al go
bierno de 'os Estados Unidos la
cxtradici6n de los generates &c
.ardo Machado y Alberto He
rrera.
Sc acusa a esos generates de-
ser los responsables de la
muerte de II personals, duran
te una manifestation verifica-
da ell dia Z de agosto de 1888.
Tn funcionario de la msma
secretaria Sc mostr6 esc6pticC
sobre Ell resultado definitivo.
La gaceta., 1934-04-25
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
La crisis del Circulo Cubano y la asamblea del
Jueves. = La Influenza de los Medicos
con sus amigos y enemigos.

La bora es de calma y SEN
.satez para ell Circulo, 81 de la
rmenta ha de salir con Ell me-
nor doscalabro possible.
Y de nuevo inSistimoS en- que
eel canine salvador no eS qui-
tar la directiva. que no pudo
mantener ell orden en- ell edificio
social. Y SuStitrirla con los je-
es del numeroso grupo opHSi-
ionista.
La inclination del cuerpo so
rial debe ser hacia ell centric,
alejandose de TODD violento par
''a"'smo haSta que Sc pueda
reccbrar por complete ell equili-
3rio.
La gaceta., 1934-04-25
~DECLARADO Ola DE FEES
IA Ell PRiMERO DE MAYO

Habana, Abril 25.-En la
reunion celebrada aver por ell
consejo de secretaries, Sc toma-
ron importantes acuerdos.
Sc reso'vi6 declarar dia fes-
two ell Primero de Mayo, y a
propuesta del alcalde de la Ha-
bana, DR.. Miguel Mariana Co
mez. Sc destin6 un credito de
$2,0 para mejorar las casas
de sOcorros.
FL aumento en- los sueldOs de
los empleados empezara a re-
CIR desde ell dia primero de
abril.
La gaceta., 1934-04-25

La mission cue Sc nombre
para dirigir interinamente al
Circulo Cubano, en- provecho
del cueIpo social, debe ~aiustar-
Sc al reglamento para dar ma
yor autoridad a sus acrerdos.
Las quejas, que no sabemos
81 son o no justificadaS, dieron
lugar a las desavenencias, pa
sandose despues a la discordia
V mas tarde al crimen.
Belarmino Vallejo fue una
Victima del "acaloramiento" ex-
ces;vo de la directiva y de la
oposicion.
La dilectiva habia pensado
en- renunciar y ell Presidente,
NAL aconsejado, decide no ha-
cerlo,
81 Ell Presidente hubiera d.
mitido a TEMPO, no hubiese Ell
Cfrculo pasado por Ia gravisi-
ina sitraci6n qeu actualmente
lie aflige.
ST la opCsici6n hubiese refre-
nad0 sus nervios, esperanto la
hcra de la votaci6n, con menos
discursos, la rina y sus fatales
constituencies Sc lutheran evil
tado.
Vamos a edificar de nuevo,
deiando que la iusticia decida
quien mat6 a Vallejo, y que la
sOciedad Guiana recupere la
perdida normalidad y aumente
ell numero de srs sOcios.
Ell instante es de colabora-
zion, de estrecha collaboration,
81 ha de impedirse ell desplome
definitfvo de- la obra que tantos
afanes costara llevar al punto
en- donde ahora Sc e~ncuentra.
La gaceta., 1934-04-25
LOS NORMALISTAS VOLVIE.-
RON A LAS CLASSES


Habana, Abril 25.-Los 4
alumnoS de las escuelas norma
IS de las provincias de Santa
Clara Y Camagiiey volvieron
aver a las cases, por haberse-
les concedido TODD 10 Que pr
lieran.
FL p~residente Mendieta, que
IS va muy Unpopular con los
estudiantes. dispuso que Sc con-
cedieran a los normalistas 10
Jue estos habian solicitado.
La gaceta., 1934-04-25
POR ORDEN DEL ALCALDE
FUERON TRANSFERIDOS Is
HOMBRES AL DEPARTA-
MENTO DE DETECTIVES

FL alcalde Chancey firm6 aver
una orden, que entrara hoy en-
vigor, transfiriendo al departa-
mento de detectives, dirigido
por Bush, 18 hombres de la po-
licia, incluyendo la escuadra del
vicio.
De acuerdo con la orden, ell
iefe Logan mantendra su auto
ridad en- la vigilancia, pero las
investigaciones todas pasaran al
departamento de Bush.
La influencia que podra tener
esq disposition del alcalde en- Ell
juego y en- otros vicios no Sc ha
podido aun determinar, pero los
enemigos de la administration
atribuven 10 ordenado a Ia pro-
ximidad de las elecciones.
La gaceta., 1934-04-25
LA
DE LA ADUANA

Habana, Abril 25.-Duran-
te ell dia de aver la aduana re-
caud6 la cantidad de 1906
pesos con 8 centavos.
A los empleados del munich
,pios les hizo saber que cobra
ran sus haberes Ell dia 27.
La gaceta., 1934-04-25
les TRANVfARiOS AMENA-
IAN CON LA HUELGA

Habana, Abril 25.-Los tran
viarios de la ciudad de Cana
gUey publicaron aver un mani
fiesto EN- ell que amenaZan con
a huelga.
Piden esos trabajadores que
Sc les comedian sus peticiones
antes de finalizar ell mes de
abril.
La gaceta., 1934-04-25

tftAh NNtNffNN Wv 49, - ~
las marcas que diStingue a los
catalanes de los puebl0S de o.
traS parties de E,pana, es su
eticiencia. Los catalaneS admi-
ten este. Pero la eficiencia eSti-
10 americana ha sido Introduce
da en- los met0d 5 de Barcelona,
por medic de los pistoleroS, que
armenian su audacia, a pesar
de las quejas de los p%eriodicos.
Los pi~stoleros son a Barcelo-
ma 10 Que los pandilleros "A New
York y Chicago,
Nacieron del llamado movi-
micnto social, es decir, del fer
mentO de ciertOs sectores del
proietariado, articularmente
les amarco Sindicalistas. Esas
partidas or~ganizadas operaban
antcs para remover de manera
p~ermanente a patrCnos irrazo-
nableS, aunqte ciertoS gober-
nad0reS. entire ellos el general
Martinez Anido, alquilaron "a
pistCleroS para que a su Vez qul
.aran del mundo a los jefes sim
dicailstas.
Uno de los leaders, que pare
&c haber pasado a mas pacifica
actitud, era Angel Pestana, que
hace diez amos tenia a los traba-
jadyres de Barcelona en- la pal
ma de la manO. En- su case Ell
pr0ces0 del crimen fue incom-
pleto, Sc lie dej6 por muerto y
logr6 arrastrarse a un hospital
Y pCdo curarse.
TambN6n aparuce que el sc
reform6 0 sc cOnvirti0 en- un re-
negado, dependiendo este de dis
tint 5 puntos de vista, y es aho-
ra jefe de la revoluci6n sindica-
l.ista, que aboga por metodos
pacificOs para hacer la reVOlu-
ci6n.
Habland0 hace pocos dias de
las nuevas actividades de los
pistoleros, ell ST.. Pestana dijo
que cran "los asesinOs del con-
flicto social, disponiendo de los
hombres a tanto por cabeza.
Ellos no tienen sentimientos
perS0nales en- el %asCntO, pOrque
cast nunca cOnOcen a sus Victl-
mas"
Pero sus services dejaron de
ser sclicitados y ahora Sc han
dedicado al crimen ,atracos y
asaltos, llevados a termino de
acrerdo con planes bien prepa-
RADIOS.
Varios peri6dicos de Barcelo-
ma han lIegado a asegurar que
los pistoleros reciben instructed
mes de expertos de Chicago y
New York, y la policia ha sido
enterada de que algunos pisto-
IerCs dc los Estados Unidos es-
tuyieron establecidos en- BARGE
Iona, poniGndose en- contacto
con la genie del hampa.
Entire los atracCs cometidos
recientemente, el mas audaz, a
juicio de las autoridades, es ell
que Sc realize contra ell llamado
"carro del dinerO" de las COM
pahias cinematograficas.
En- este deIito los criminales
abrieron fueg9, hiriendo a dos
detectives y a un mensajero.
Una de las yictimas fallecio al
dia siguiente,
La gaceta., 1934-04-25

Los eStudiantes exigieron de
la p~olicia y soldados, que cerca
ban la Universidad, que Sc re-
tiraran a una distancia de 20
metros.
ASeguran los principles lea
ders universitarios que ell 60
bierno de Mendieta. con menOs
yrimenes EN- su cuenta, sigue la
misma ruta de la tirania de Ma
chaio, en- menoscabo de la re-
volucion.