davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-18
UNITY IN PROGRAM
FOR PEACE URGED
Polling Talks to Graduates
and Stresses Need to
Fight War.
Rx the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BURLINGTON, VT, June 18.-Rev
Daniel A. Polling of New York, presi-
dent of the Worlds Christian En-
deavor Union and editor in chief of
the Christian Herald, believes the
peace movement needs unity, not uni
formity.
He characterized the war problem
as "the gravest problem confronting
youth today" during his address to the
graduating class at the University of
Vermont's 143d commencement.
Unless the peace forces unite" he
said in prepared address, unless
they concentrate the maximum
strength for peace against the war
menace, soon or late another world
war seems inevitable.
Finds Many Ready to Join.
80 Men in uniform and a null
titude who believe in what the uni
form represents or may come to rep
resent. those who know from bitter
experience the folly and disaster of
war, but who with moral integrity
differ with others who take the aca-
demic position of absolute paciflsm,
are ready to join this unity.
TO these. ultimate pacifism, abso-
lutte non-resiStance, may become un-
Christian as well as unpatriotic, vio-
lation of the will and spirit of Jesus
himself. But these also believe that
they may and must go the length of
common agreement. and great
length, with all others who would win
peace. 1t is here that peace advocates
of whatever creed and degree should
concentrate their Efforts
Rev. Polling told the graduates it
would be fatal blunder" to mislead,
disregard or lightly regard the con-
victions of those peacemakers who are
not pacifiStS.
Offers 5-Point Program.
He would submit a five-point pro-
gram for peace, he said. which would
include education of youth in peace
making; united efforts to stop inter-
national competition in building fleets
and equipping armies; unity to press
the investigation of the private manu-
facture Of war munitions; have youth
unite to urge "our Government to
complete the so-called arms embargo
approved by the Senate, under the
terms of which the President is given
power to prevent the shipment of
arms to nations bent on making war"
and, finally, have the people of the
country. by popular vote, record them
selves on "a sort of eleventh COM
mandment embodying the simple prin-
ciple. No hostile crossing of interna-
tional boundary lines"
All might unite, he said. paciflsts
and those who disagree with extreme
pacifism, in the personal vow: Il will
never cross the boundary of another
nation to kill or destroy
Men and women Rev. Polling
said who would be bound to spring
to the defense of the homeland were
it invaded would gladly engage not
to invade anybody else's homeland
Evening star., 1934-06-18
CITIZENSHIP IN DEMAND

80 Pittsburghers Snap Up Uncle
Sans Bargain.
PITTSBURGH (P.-The Govern
ment's "cut-rate" offer on naturali-
zation fees is being snapped up by 80
Pittsburghers.
w. w. Virgins. divisional director
of naturalization and immigration in
Western Pennsylvania. says 154 per-
sons applied for first papers" in the
first IS days Of June-a so per cent
gain over the preceding month.
Congressional action reducing citi-
zenship paper charges went into ef-
feet April 10.
Evening star., 1934-06-18
LYMAN S. LOOMS DIES

Dun & Bradstreet District Chief
Had SO Years of Service.
BUFFALO, N Y, June ID [P9.-
Lyman S. Loomis, so. district man
ager Of Dun & Bradstreet, Inc, died
yesterday.
Loomis began his duties with the
firm, then known as r. G. Dun &
Co., 80 years ago. He served the firm
in Pittsburgh. East Liverpool. Ohio;
GAINESVILLE. Ohio; Springfield, Mass;
Syracuse, N. Y, his native city, and
Buffalo, where he had been manager
since 1920.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-05

turned later. but I hardly thlnk a.
He, too, had walked In there onerI.
and every one knew he and FrsnkII.
were enemies. That wasn't the w..
he would have gone about II II ne b0S
had Franklln's revolver in his pock.t
and was planning a murder.
"of all those we know TO have bee,
back there, that leaves only NlcS
Royce, Calls Shlpley and the woms,
In blue. Whether We want to or not
wefl have TO leave the woman In him
out Of our present calculations ~
cause we don't know who she f. A,
for Royce, what motive did he hav.S
And Calls Shlpley," the detects.
shrugged. "you know what thin
about her. She's lying. Whyi IA
protect some onef Then II must ~
RylIs Carmody. whom she admits sbs
loves. or Webster Spears. who M,
says is only a good friend. SevertbS.
less we know that she visited him N
his house last night, although she IA
MES IL.
"Peter," the detective continual
earnestly, your theory In regard n
the finger-prlnts is q good one to tol.
low concerning young Spears. You de.
clared that the man who left ingeEA
prints either didn't know a crime wa,
about to be committed, or else ne was
fool. The same thing goes for tina
people who visited that room. Thu
person who visited Franklin openlv
certainly didn't know that crime wsr
about to be committed. To do 80 ONLY
invited suspicion. The man who killed
Franklin slipped In the rear door. nm.
seen.
"And no one saw Webster Spears
enter that study. No one even saw
him In the sacristy. But we know 10
left the church, Just before the crIma
That's why I'm going to have him
arrested, without any further delay.
He had the motive, he had the oppoF.
tunity, and he was trying his utmost
TO stop that wedding. We've been
blind not to see II from the first"
sand Calls Shipley?"
"You can't arrest anyone for telling
a lie. That's all I've got on her, %
far. First she tried to protect RylIs
Carmody, then Webster Spears. But
I've been thinking about that angle.
II this girl knows so much, maybe
young Carmody is in on the secret, too.
From now on I'm going to have him
Swallowed"
Ito Be Continued)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-05

her back, Mr.. Dunbar. Let's ask her
about the revolver"
But the girl could not remember
ever having seen the gun, although she
was familiar with Franklin's affairs,
and had frequent access to his desk
"When he is out Of the city," she ex.
planned, at Is often necessary for me
to fnd papers In his desk. I'm sure
I would have noticed it, II the gun had
been there. II wasn't"
"How about the safer
"Only Mr.. Franklin and Mr.. Dun.
bar had access to the private section
of the safe. It might have been there,
without my knowledge, Of course" she
admitted.
HE might have kept Il In his pri-
vate drawer there" Dunbar volun-
tesred. 1.-THE one you examined last
night. But he was the only person
who could have taken IL from there,
and your point is that some one else
procured the gun without his knowl-
edge. That being true. II couldn't
have been there. He must have kept
1t at his apartment, Cardigan"
That seemed to be the logical answer.
Then Fletcher must have seen the gun
before, must have recognized II, but
refused to admit Il. Who was he pro-
tecting? How was the servant In
volved In the murder Of his masterf
The more he revolved the question In
his mind, the more certain Peter be-
came that the woman In blue was the
key to the crime. and that Fletcher, if
he could be made to talk. could reveal
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-05
THE PROBLEM
Ito Be Continued

Mother had just finished tucklng
Mary into bed and was tiptoeing to
the door when small voice stopped
her. @,.#
Mummy, when die will go %
heaven3'
'Oh, yes, DEAR
"When Fido dies. will he 60 to heay-
en-, mummy"
81 suppose so, dear"
Similar questions about the cat and
the canary were answered, but When
the child asked about the COW, the
exasperated mother replied: "No."
she had just reached the door when
the same small voice asked: mummy,
who'll so for the milkT-Tlt-Bln
Magazine.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-05
A Musical Murder

The constable called at a villa and
rang the bell Inside the house the
piano-player ceased and rather
scared-looking young woman appeared
at the door and asked, "Yesf What
do you want?"
swell, miss" said the constable
swe've Just 'ad a telephone call TO say
that there's bloke called Mozart b.
ing murdered in this ere 'ouse."-
Sporting and Dramatic News.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-05

her identity. He could not share
Klday's conviction that the case
against Webster Spears lacked only
substantiating proof.
did Franklin own green Cadillac
sedan7" was the last question he
asked Of Dunbar before they left.
Dunbar replied that he did not.
"Just like every other trail we've
hit" Kilday complained. as they head
Cd back to his office. "a blind alley.
Dan Bulls and Fletcher are the only
two who can identify that woman for
NJ, but neither one of them win tall"
"well find her." Peter treasured
him. "we've got to nnd her. 1t seems
to me that. one way or another, she
supplied the motive for this crime~
Kilday stopped and laughed aloud
swhy didn't / think Of that before?" he
asked, and then. not waiting for the
question on Peters lips, continued.
'That sedan parked In front Of Spears
last night was a Cadillac and II be-
longed to Calls Shipley. Did you mo-
tice its color7 Was It greenT
"No good" declared Peter. II had
thought of that, but unless Bulls was
deliberately trying to throw us OF the
track, the woman In blue could not
have been Calls Shipley. You forget
she never left the church at that time.
She returned to the front She was
one of the bridesmaids and was In the
church when the crime was discovered,
only few minutes later"
The sergeant medltated on this.
sThats right, of course. But did
Bulls tell us the TRUTH Was there q
green Cadillac at ALI We have rea-
SON to believe he isn't anxious for the
woman in blue to be found because
she could reveal what passed between
him and Franklin during that inter-
view. That being true, that may be q
detail out of his own imagination, sim
ply to throw us of the track"
"That's possible Of course" Peter
admitted.
Kilday returned to his former theory
of the crime. "After ALL" he declared
with much earnestness. ''who do we
know tried to stop this weddingf
Webster Spears. Rylie Carmody, too.
of course, but his action was insti-
gated BY Spears. Ambrose Carmody
was In the front vestibule Of the
church. That fact Ia pretty well es-
tablished. Both Doctor Alternately and
Nick Royce talked with Franklin after
the senior Carmody left the study.
Choo Choo Train was the last person
we know Of that saw Franklin alive.
Royce saw her step into the study
with him, a few minutes before the
crime was committed. And yet it
doesn't seem possible that she could
have delivered the death blow. Added
to that, we have the fact which she,
herself. pointed out. She was known
to be his mistress and she knew Royce
had seen her enter that room with
him. It doesn't seem reasonable to
believe that she would have committed
the crime under these circumstances
She was too openly inviting suspicion
to be contemplating crime.
Doctor Alternately was In the
church. We know that Daniel Bulls
had a motive, but he evidently had left
before Ambrose Carmody was admit
ted to the study OF course" the de-
tective admitted. ''he might have re-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-05

Lady-rm afraid I'll have 20 re 49,.
that parrot I bought here some 80 80
ago. He shocks all my friends Dy ~"
dreadful language. ..ri
Dealer-Ah, you've got to be cais -
'ow you talk before i'm, lady. 'bs
rible quick to learn.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-05
Turning che Tables

MIR. Youngwed (complacenflu-
suppose you know that there were -. y
eral young women disappointed wn~
I married you -
Mrs. Youngwed - Yes. Ny -
friends prophesied q brilliant fu'u''
for me. ..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-05
Broad-Minded Traveller

Mr.. Newrich (touring In nn
car)-Where are we nowf o.as
Chauffeur-Half-way between ga
and Marseilles, sir. IN
Mr.. Newrich-Don't bother ne .,rv
nigglIng little details What cOO
are we ini
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-04-05
Dangerous

Dangerous
II wonder II dyelng the hair q reAF
ly as dangerous as some Of the oocVOl'
sayi" remarked Mutt.
"You bet Il Is," replied HenpecL
can uncle Of mine tried II once ane
within a month he was married %
widow with four children.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
Bed Coverings

y Beacon Blankets. plaid and
plain; sizes 72x84, eI 90
soiled. Orig. $3.50, pr. %Ao
g Extra-Siz Blan-
kets, in green, 72x90- GI %
in. size. Orig. s169.. ~A'O~
-12 Printed Challis ct IN
Comfort Covers, 72x34 ~A'O>
Kann's-Street Floor.
Jewelry
-6 Petalette Hair Bands, and
IL Pcs. Costume Jewelry. IN.
Were Sl.00 ..............c wv
-25 Simulated Colored Crystal
Necklaces and IS Pes. Cos
tune Jewelry. Were 90
Sl.O0 ..................
so Novelty Rings, Is IOo
Novelties, as is.......... AoC
Il Mans EIgin I7-JeweI
Wrist Watch. Was S12 o.
sl7.9S .e.....:... ~~0
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
DOnestics

"a Pillow Ticks, of
fancy art ticking, soiled. CQc
Orig. soc .............
g dspreadS, rose
glazed chintZ, double-bed QQc
SIZE ''s''' '''''
$ Bedspreads, of jacquard rayon,
double-bed; l laven-
der, 4 gold. Originally at. 40
. Candlewick Spreads, double
bed, l red, l green, S1 OS
soiled. Orig. $3.50.
so Bleached Sheets, 60c
81x99-in. size. Orig. 89c..
200 Yds. 36-in. Unbleached o.
Muslin. Orig. 121ac yd....
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
Notions

Odd lot Brushes were CEc
39c to 75c .............
Remnants Rubber Sheeting,
Rubberized Plaid Bathing Bags,
were ssc; ss Waste Baskets; l9c
were acc ............
-suedens Utility Bags 39c
were 59c ...............
Open Mesh Dish Cloths,
aa.l..,s and vs,vstssn- Sssss.. 3 for l0c
Small lot Forged Steel 10c
SclSS0IS ......sss'.
-5-Section Shoe Cabi- E0c
nets, damaged. Were 81
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
DRESSES Reduced

10 Crepe Dresses. Mostly jacket Go On
styles. Orig $1695 to $19.75. NOW. pl lA.OO
81 Plain and Printed Crepe Dresses. c. O0
Sizes IA to AZ. Orig. $10!95 NOW...... VO.OO
As Plain and Printed Crepe Dresses. Ck OO
Sizes IA to A. Orig. $1395 NOW...... WY
Kanns-Second Floor
Evening star., 1934-06-14
Gloves

-22 prs. DOeskin Pull-ons.
Soiled. Were S1.59 and OEc
3 prs. Organdy. Top Net Gloves.
White and blue. Soiled. G1
Were $1.95 ..............
-16 prs. IL Button
White Fabrics. Sizes 5H2 7Qc
ana
-16 prs. White String with
Starched Cuffs. Were QSc
81 so
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
Home Fittings

Remnants Curtain and Drapery
Fabrics. Were 19c to 29c To
yarQ ...............
Remnants Curtain and Drapery
Fabrics. Were 39c to sec 1Sc
, Cedar Chests, $500
S29.75 floor samples. ~
200 Prs. Wide Mesh Net Tai
lored Curtains. Were Cd 20
Sf.S0 ..'.'s'''
. Cedar Ward $3.50
robes. Were $685.. ~~
-37 Striped Crash
Couch Covers. Were CT 90
Sl.S0
Table Lot 54-in. Tapestry
Denims. Were 79c to go
98c yd. ................
-125 Washable Window O1c
Shades. Were $1.49. 80.
Odd Lot Dining Room Chair
Slip Cover Sets. Were CS,
aye ...,...,........
III Hassocks, three little 2Oc
Piggy" style. Were $780,.
-2S Glider Coyers. CD 00
Were s2.95 and $3.95. %S'oo
Table Lot Crash Gre 1Oc
tonnes. Were 39c 'yd..
Kann'S-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
Umbrellas

. Silk Umbrellas, co M
is ribs. Were $500. ~OOo
-s Mixture Umbrellas, 90 7S
is ribs. Were 1895. %~'Ao
. Gloria and Mixture 16-
rib Umbrellas. Were @I 40
90 oa $I.4S
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
Linens

80 Linen Dish Towels, H.
colored borders. Orig. Csc -
--65 Cotton Scarfs. Orig. 1Oc
39c. Each ..............
is Fringed Cotton Lunch -
Napkins, novelty weaves. E.
-25 Lunch Sets, 9-pc., QOo
colors. Orig. s1.0o. ....... w
80 Lunch Cloths, plaid 1Oo
linen, 43-in. Orig. &c..
Kann'@Street Floor.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
SpOrtsWear

Miscellaneous Tot, Slip-on
Sweaters, Knitted Blouses, and
Cotton Blouses. Orig. 81 2Oc
to S1.79. Now ..........
-Boucle Dresses. Odd @1 90
lot. Orig. $5.95.....
-1s Silk Blouses; 80 Or
Orig. $5.s5.
IA Boucle Dresses; 2-pc.
style. Orig. $7.95. odd Lot
2 d 3 pc. Linen Suits. &1 or
Each
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON, G,
CZZ2w1FRIDAY BARGAINS -T@o 5SE Ak IKE 10 SAVE! s
No MAIL Phone COD Orders Friday Remnants Odd Lots!
Items From Every Department Reduced for Clearance!
SilverWare

-25 Mickey Mouse Electric @l
Clocks. Were $3.50. ...... W.
100 Stainless Knives an d
Forks. Colored handles. To-
Were 19c ..............
loo Silver Plated Ice 7Oc
Tea Spoons. 6 for 80.
SO Cork Screw and Bot 0Oo
tie Openers. Were ST..
Pewter Mugs; were 39c; An
timony and Pewter Nov 1Qo
elites, as Is ............
. Rogers 26 pc. sets Silver
plate Anniversary Pat @IC
terms. Were $24 ...... ~A
-6 Silver Plated 26
pc. sets. Fortune pat @C 20
tern .............
loo Sugar Spoons, Butter
Knives. Butter Spreaders. As q
ID
Kann'S-Third Floor
Evening star., 1934-06-14
Dresses

LII CSSCS
-3 Black Crepe Evening Frocks.
Sizes IA, 16 and l8. Orig. C1O
SZ9.T5
IS Tailored Dresses. Sizes 38 to
A. Prints and plain GO 90
crepes. Orig. $685.. ~
IS Ensembles-Wool Coats and
Print Dresses. 50 to CIQ ~
AZ sizes. Orig. $l6.e5 %Ao''O
- Silk Dresses. Sizes 4412 GO
to 5012. Orig. $16.s5. W.
- Dance Dresses. For @S
merly $l0.95 .......... W.
so Odd Dresses. Darker
shades. Misses sizes. GC 90
Orig. s3.95 to $685.. ~
Ia Print Dresses, with linen
swagger coats, sizes
IA. 16 and 1s; soiled. 90 90
Orig. $685. ... Po"oI
liz Swagger Suits; navy sheers.
Sizes IA to lS. Orig. Cd 20
So.SO sss.ssss
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
Art Goods

40 Twin BIousettes Of Lawn
with fancy pique over G7 M
blouse. Were S1.95..
- Black Lace Jackets with
q Sleeves. Orig, G1 20
S2.95 ...............
. White Net Evening Ruffs
with Taffeta Ties. e1 20
orig COOS @l.O1
Evening star., 1934-06-14
&c Tailored
Curtains, ACC pr.
just 400 pairs of these
wide mesh marquisette
Ncurtains. A rich ecru
color. 2 1-6 yards long.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Housewares

IS Westinghouse Au-
tomato Electric Irons. @O Or
Were $5.95 ........
Il Reconditioned S1O OK
Eureka Cleaner.
II Two-Burner New Perfection
Gas Oven, shopworn. $40
Was $3.50 ..........
. Marvel got. Ice Cream
Freezers, were $149. Odd Lot
Copper Kettles & Dish Pans; Z
Electric Irons; II Discontinued
$500 O'Cedar Mops; s Enameled
Wood Chairs, were $l.98. Al
Shower Curtains, were $1.39. !
Electric Moth Exterminat0rs; Is
Baby Bath Tubs, were sl69.
Revolving Lawn Sprin- S1.OO
lers, were $3.50. ~Oo
II Three-burner Gas Stove with
Oven. as is Was S4.95
$ll.95 ..............
g Three Pint Ice Cream Freez-
.rs; Is Boxes Q2 rolls SOo
each) Tinted Toilet Paper ~
800 Rolls Premium Toilet 60
Tissue. Were 10c.
> Enameled Clothes Hampers,
were $2.49; 4 TWO
burner Electric $l.98
Stoves .............
II Ball bearing 16-in. Lawn
Mower. Was $780, 1898
as lS... ...........'..'
8 Metal Plant Stands 2Qc
and Holders. Were &C.. OC
IS Revolving Lawn Sprinklers,
were $100. 6 Metal Bath EOo
room Stools. Were $780,. wv
Garden Hose Remnants, 60
10 to l8-ft. lengths. Ft.... w
so Gals. HiglO House S1 20
Paints. Gal. .......
, Nesco Electric Casseroles,
were $495. l Metal
Gain. closet, was GC 40
$3.49. AS is .......
300 Yds. 45-in. Table C7c
Oilcloth. Was 45c yd..
81 White Porcelain Mix To-
ing Bowls. Were 45c. =.
Ill Saftee Rubber Bath 1Oc
Tub Mats. Were $l.00...
% Cast Aluminium Fruit Juic-
ers, were 81; 9 Electric Sandwich
Toasters, were 81. IL Porcelain
Drain Boards, were 81 SO. ROc
AS is ...............
-6 Electric Dry
Cleaning Machines. GO 90
Were s6.98 ....... ~
-27 Discontinued $1.5O 7Sc
Cedar Mops ...........
g Guaranteed Sin C1 90
Electric Fans ......
a Guaranteed Sin. 60 OK
Oscillating Fans 80.
Odd Lot Stainless Steel Cook
ing Utensils.
weFs te So Sis 'aal 75c to $l.98
. One-gal. Picnic Jugs. 0Qc
Were $l98 ............
. Refrige rators,
sa, sh0py0rn' ps Were $l6.08
Il Oak Ice Chest, was $24.95. l
keeOnditionsd nSnd H00V- $l4.95
Il Porce elain Top
Cabinet Base. Was GH Or
9lU.S0 ..,,,.''s'
. No. 43 Standard
Frigidaires. Were col OS
$114.50 ........
so Boxes 1o-O1) Moth lOc
Crystals. Orig. Csc.
-23 One-lb. Cans Busy COc
Corner Wax ..........
. Electric w fife S160
Irons. Were $2984.. ~
> NIB. Electric
China Breakfast 01C OK
Sets. Were S3l .00..
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
Toys

Toys
p Little Tots Bouncing HOo
Horses. Were SIPS. .... wv
II Ball-Bearing ve- CO 40
locipede. Was $4.95.. w"
II Sand Box with @S 7S
canopy Was $6.95.. %c'
- Colored Wooden Sand Pals
with shovels. Were 1Qc
Sl.0O
5 Sand Tables with TO-
stool. Were s1.00. ~
Il Hammer and Nail @I 40
Set. Was S295 ..... ~A
Odd Lot Doll Novelties and
Small Toys. Were 25c 1Oo
to ACC
II Boys Work Bench "a SO
with tools. Was $9.95 ~oOo
Il Scooter, marred. Was SOc
81 90
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
FrOcks and Aprons
go Wash Frocks, printed per-
Gale. misses sizes. Orig. S0c
81.
-10 Cotton Wash
Trocks' soiled. Orig $l.87
$2.95 ...............
-12 Smocks. plain and printed
bro a cloth. Orig. 07c
$50
lie Uniforms, of colored
chambray. Orig. S1 S0
s1.95 ............. ~
-12 Dresses, cotton prints, and
a s,os ia tes' oFis' $l.37
-16 Swagger Suits, of linen,
sizes IA to 20. Orig. S3.05
S4.95 ............
Kann's-Second Floor.
La gaceta., 1934-12-19
IEncontrado I'm nipple en- una de las
ventanas del Centre Asturiano
Exploto una bomba frente a La Moderna Poesia
y otra junto al Circulo Nacionalista

La bomba mas potente de las
puestas anoche eXplot6 en- la ca
sa de 2partamentos situada en-
la Gale 0 cast ~eSquina a 81, Ell
ell Vedado, donde Sc halla insta
lada la oficina consular de la
Republica de San Salvador. Fl
edificio experiment. danos de
gran consideration.
Otro artefacto hizo explosion
cerca de la Moderna Poesia, DIES
trozand9 por complete las vi
drieras del ESTABLISHMENTS.
Frente al Circulo Nacionalista
explot6 otra bomba, que conte-
MIA 16 libras de dinamita. Con-
tinda en- muy grave estado el
j0ven eStudiante F. Gonzalez
CeperO, que Sc dice result6 he
rido al explotar una bomba en-
la calzada de B~elascoain.
La gaceta., 1934-12-19

Habana, Die. 19.-Pocas BON
bas explotaron anoche, pero an
tenoche las explosiones pasaron
de 20, segun una noticia SEM
official. Aver Sc encontro un nj
pie en- la misma ventana del
Centre, AsturianO donde fuera
colocada anteayer Ia bomba que
tanta alarma produjera. 10 re-
cogi6 ell experto en- explosives
sargento Trabanca, quien 10 IT,
re al mar.
Tenia el nipple un largo de ?
p~ulgadas y habia sido fabrice-
do con acidos.
Trabanca declara que ante
aver fue ell dia mas atare3do ne
su vida porque tuvo que recoger
bombas en- 81 differences luga-
res de la poblaci6n.
La gaceta., 1934-12-19
La defensa protesta de la acttud del
Fiscal en- ell case de Bruno Hauptmann

New York, die. 19.-Edward
]. Reilly, abogado de Haupt-
mann, acus6 anoche al ministe-
rio fiscal de haber logrado que
fueran transferidos dos ager-
les del departamento de just
cia que "rompieron" ell case del
nino Lindbergh, de modo que
n opUedan decIarar en- ell juicio
contra el presunto asesino y sc
cuestrador del hij0 del coronel
Lindbergh. Nombr6 a esos a
gentes como Thomas E. Fisk y
Enos Sandberg, Sisk Sc encuer-
ira actualmente en- San Anto-
MO, Texas, y Sandberg, en- Salt
Lake City, Utah,