davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-08-25

Sergt. Morgan had to work with
Esquimos Sa the building of this now
celebrated station. His story Of the
venture, and how the Esquimos live,
makes fascinating yarn. 1t follows:
The new radio station occupies
what is perhaps the choice of building
sites in the village Of Point Barrow.
1t is centrally located, yet sufficiently
isolated to afford a maximum degree
of privacy and protection. The near
est building is the Presbyterian Mis-
sion Hospital, some 600 feet to the
southwest. To the west, north and
east we are surrounded by water. A
small lagoon divides the village in
half. South and southwest of the
Presbyterian Mission property are
Bureau Of Indian Affairs school build
ings. Across the lagoon to the north
is the balance Of the village at a
distance of about one-quarter mile.
The station is built on the highest
ground in the village. approximately
IS feet above sea level.
This particular site was once occu-
pied by che of the oldest cultures
of Eskimo. This is shown by few
implements dug up during excavation
for foundation. This culture, al
though authorities differ as to exact
period, dates to a period some time
before the year HOO.
THE Eskimos, not accustomed to
the white mans ideas of build
ing, are likely at times to put things
together in careless, haphaZaro
manner. They thought I was over
cautious at times. No doubt they
were disguised with me when I made
them tear out some particular job
to do it all over.
mot understanding the use of white
mans tools, it was amusing to watch
them. For instance, instead of using
the square or rule for measurements,
they would invariably use a piece of
string, tying knots along its length,
divided into what was supposedly their
own units of measurement. For a
plane they much prefer small curved
bladed knife. 1t is really surprising
how smooth they can make piece
of lumber with this tool, given suftl-
Gent time.
For five years we suffered the dis
comforts of a cold, poorly constructed
building in which We were forced to
live. 1t hardly seemed possible we
would enjoy the comforts of a real
home-in which every modern con-
venience possible in the Arctic was
incorporated. Yet luxuries We had
Montana labor news., 1935-06-27
Martin Dee Passes

Martin Dee, who was a member Of the Engin-
GERS Union died on the 18th of June. At the
time of his demise he was the engineer at the
Greeley public school. The history of Martin
Dee goes far back in the annals of Montana. He
attended the fifth and also the seventh Legisla-
tive Assembly OF the State. Montana was pretty
young then, but the efforts of union men and
sympathizers to secure progressive legislation
was not young. Many men and women in Butte,
in their "reminiscences, can recall the Territorial
DAYS before Montana was admitted to Statehood.
Martin Dee was one of these. In these r~ecollec-
lions he could vision Peter Breen, ]. f. Richard,
John r. Toole, Joseph K. Toole, Geo. w. Slap
Teton and Leopold Schmidt in the Constitutional
Convention of Montana and the efforts of Mr..
Breen to have incorporated in that document
a provision establishing the eight-hour day for
miners. This proposal was not Incorporated in
the Constitution of Montana and it was not until
long afterward, when the press OF economic for
ces rendered the twelve and ten hour day obse-
lete that it became a law.
How much the life Of Martin Dee was
mingled with early events! A charter member
of the Engineers Union, a union peculiar in this
respect that it was incorporated under the laws
OF the State Of Montana. This union was born
in 1889. Seems long ago to the youth who date
their birth with the World War, but to the older
folks it seems but yesterday.
Through all Of the growth Of the Miners I'm
ion No. l, which has been SO much in the recent
lime-light, he lived. He saw the formation Of
the Miners union in the church on Alaska Street,
and its spread throughout Idaho until it includ-
ed ten locals. He witnessed the ABSORPTION of
the union and its branches into the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners in 1898. Four years later his
own union, the Engineers, affiliated with the
Western Federation of Miners. This was an in
dustrial form of union, of which we hear SO much
nowadays. The Engineers have always since
retained their membership in the structure of
the Western Federation although that body has
since been superseded by the International Union
of Mine Mill and Smelter Workers.
How far some Of these men must have looked
into the futurel In the fifth Legislative Session
Martin Dee introduced a bill limiting the work
ing time of Engineers to eight hours. Jim Nc
Nally introduced a measure to have eight hours
constitute a days work in all public undertake
ings. Mr.. Dee supported the eight hour measure,
Montana labor news., 1935-06-27

in relation to employees Of mines. mills and smell
tiers, the two week payday bill and an old age
pension measure. This latter bill was introduc-
ed by Sam Mulville. All in all the fifth legisla-
tive assembly was a noteworthy gathering OF
forward looking men who could look into the
future and predict, at least, a few OF the changes
time has made. For the splendid record made in
the legislature Mr.. Dee was nominated for Con
gress on the F~usion-Labor Ticket. In that old
Assembly few of the characters who made it
great survive. They are George H. Stanton of
Cascade County, James McNally of Silver Bow
County, Sol Hepner of Lewis and Clark County
and NJ. G.. O'Malley Of Cascade County.
Martin Dee joined the Masons in 1891 and be-
came a Master Mason the SAM year. The En-
gineers union has experienced a great loss not
only in an idealist, who loved tenderly and guided
his life patiently through its many trials but also
one who fought in a very practical way to ach-
ieve something for the rest of us.
Montana labor news., 1935-06-27
Percentage Sophistry on
Child Labor

Supporters of employers who have so little re-
gard for the rights Of children as to seek ever
larger opportunity to chain them to the wheels
of industry and commerce for profit are very
adept in producing statistics designed to soothe
the conscience of those who might be aroused
to action by the encouragement given to child
labor exploiters in the Supreme Court decision
invalidating the National Recovery Act.
Percentage statistics are among these sophis-
teal devices now trumped up to minimize the
child labor evil. The New York Times uses this
ruse in an editorial which considers the child
labor evil not in cold figures but according to a
very soothing percentage scheme. The editor
ial points out that, according to the figures com
piled by the U. S. Census Bureau, "of 100000
people gainfully employed in 1880, fewer than
~ per cent were children under the age of 10"
Only " per cent? How infinitesimal it sounds
Granted that the Supreme Court decision did
provide for the return of child labor. What does
" per cent of the total number g%ainfully en-
ployed amount to any way? Nothing in the
world to worry about in that diminutive figure.
But the recital of the actual statistical facts
visualizes a different picture than the percent
age snapshot presented by the Times. The cen
sus of 1880 showed that employers, taking adj
vantage of economic conditions, put 10000
children under 10 years Of age to work in the
production Of profit for those who own and con
troll industry and employed $4,000 boys and girls
10 and II years old in dangerous occupations.
OF course the assertion that child labor in
1880 was limited to ~ per cent Of the g%ainfully
employed workers is a resort to s%ophistry to
minimize the importance Of the child labor evil.
On the other hand, the plain statement that $780,
900 children under 10 were employed and $4,000
more of tender ages compelled to work at haz-
ardous jobs dramatically visualizes this large
army Of boys and girls chained to mills and fac
tories when they should be in school and tends
to arouse definite opposition to the continuance
of this evil.
Percentage statistics like those used by the
New York Times are nothing but a smokescreen
shot out to conceal the truth about child labor.
They undertake to hide the actual facts regard
ing this social outrage.
Montana labor news., 1935-06-27
HISTORY OF MINERS UNION
DAY
Continued from page y

NNOlAtllluCu nun page ~
for the industrial form Of organization
up and down the line. OF course, a
manifesto containing these principles
Immediately precipitated a conflict
which was much more injurious to the
working class than to the employers.
In the second annual |. w. w. con-
vention in 1906, the Socialist Labor
Party, which had a large representa-
ton among the delegates, and had as
its chief spokesman Daniel DeLeon,
New York, captured the convention and
Immediately set up a virtual Dictator
ship, nominally, under the head of VIM.
E. Trautmann, Secretary Treasurer of
the organization. The Western FEEDER
alton Of Miners had four delegates to
that convention. John McMullen, who
| believe is still a member of Butte
Engineers Union No. 80, Mcdonald,
British Columbia, Albert Ryan, Jerome,
Arizona and Vincent St. John. When
the splitup came in the convention,
Trautmann headed the left wing bunch
and Ryan and St. John stayed with
him. Chas. 0. Sherman, President Of
the organization went to the right and
McMullen and Mcdonald went into
that camp. In the meantime, Ex-Gov-
ernor Stunenberg Of Idaho, OF imam
Gus memory, had been killed by a bomb
which exploded when he opened his
front gate. 1t was generally conceded
that the act had probably been perpet-
rated by some partially crazed husband
or father whose family and himself had
been cruelty wronged during the Occur
d'Alene strike, by the colored soldiers,
while Stunenberg was Governor, and
who held the latter personally respon-
sible.
Soon afterwards Harry Orchard was
arrested and charged with the crime,
He Immediately confessed and implica-
ted Chas. H. Meyer, President; VIM.
d. Haywood, Sec.-Treas; and George
Pettibone, a member of the Federation,
as being accessories before the fact,
claiming they had hired him to do the
LOB. Pettibone was arrested in Idaho,
Meyer and Haywood were arrested in
Denver and kidnapped to Boise, for
trial; this threw the work of the organ
~ization upon more or less inexperienced
shoulders. Williams OF Grass Valley,
California, was president when the
kidnapping occurred, and, OF course, was
called upon Immediately to become act
Montana labor news., 1935-06-27

Citizen Senator, will you permit a
personal question; this is off the re-
cord, you know?
Senator: Go ahead.
Citizen Why is your name King?
Senator: Because that is the name
of the family | was born into.
Citizen But we do not live in a mon
archy we live in a democracy,
Senator: But l did not choose the
name; ! was born with it.
Citizen But you are not ashamed Of
it; you do not apologize for it.
Senator: OF course not; the Kings
are fine people.
Citizen No doubt about it. But why
do you expect me to be ashamed Of the
place OF my birth?
Senator: That's different.
Citizen | am unable to see the diff
ference. But let me ask you this You
know American geography, Of course.
You know that there is a Moscow in
Pennsylvania, and a St. Petersburg in
Florida, why don't you abolish those
names if anything Russian is a dis
grace?
Senator: But those names were given
to our cities before the communist die
tatorship.
Citizen | know, but was the Roman
off dictatorship a democracy?
Senator o, you foreigners are I'M
reasonable.
Citizen But, Senator, | am reason
able, | only want to know.
Senator You want to know too much
| want you to understand that we, here,
live in a free country. This is not
Russia.
Citizen: Pardon my in%quisitiveness
what do you know about Russia?
Senator: ! know everything. l read
the Hearst papers.
Citizen; | thought Sc.
Montana labor news., 1935-06-27

UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
GENERAL LAND OFFICE

UNITED STATES
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
GENERAL LAND OFFICE
District Land Office
Great Falls, Montana,
May 18th, 1885.
Notice is hereby given that on May
Is, and May IA, 1885, the State OF Mon
tana filed in this office it's applications,
Serial Numbers 08052l and 0S0524, for
patent TO the lands described below,
under the act OF June p, 1884, CAS-
Stat, 1885.
Lots !, 2, 5, A. S., Q, z, 8, g, NEA, NJ
sen, SEHSEA Sec. 50, T. l S. r. 8
W., All Secs. 10 & 50, T. l S. R. 9 w,
All Secs. 10 & SO. T. 1 N. R. 9 w, Ali
Sec. 10, NHNWH, SEHNWA, Ell
.SWA, SEA Sec. SO, T. N. r. II W.,
All Sec. 10, T. 2 N. r. 7 w, All Sec.
10 NWANEA, NHNWA, SWH
NWA, SEA Sec. 50, 4. 2 N. r. 8 w,
All Sec. SO, T. 2 N. r. 9 w, NHNEA,
SEANEH, NWHNWZ, SWASWN,
Sec. 10, 7. 3 N. R 9 W., All Sec. SO,
7. 3 N. r. 9 W., All Sec. 10, T. 4 N.
r. 8 W., All Secs. 10 & SO, r. 4 N. r.
w. P. M. Montana.
my duu du pclSOlS asserting CldlulS
to any OF the lands above described, are
hereby notified to file their protests
or notices of their claims at the u. S.
Land Office at Great Falls, Montana,
within 80 days from the date Of the last
publication of this notice, in order to
receive proper consideration before the
issuance of patent.
THOS. F. CORDIALLY, Register.
First Publication May 80, 1935-5T.
Montana labor news., 1935-06-27
OFF THE RECORD
Private Conversation With a Senator

Citizen Now, Senator, speaking off
the record, and in strictest confidence,
you do not really object to my Russian
birth.
Senator Do you mean to say that
| was not sincere in my indignation
at your having been born in Russia?
Citizen: God forbid. But why do
you object to it,
Senator; A man has no business to
be born in such a country as Russia.
Citizen: But no one is born for bus
mess.
Senator Do not be facetious. | am
in dead earnest.
Citizen: OF course you are. But is
not Russia a part of Gods footstool,
and a very substantial part?
Senator: What Of it?
Citizen Well, it has ~l60,000,000 peo-
pie. AS normal human beings they are
bound to produce offsprings. Where
are those oifsprings to be born if not
in the land where their parents live?
Senator: But those who were born in
Russia have no business here.
Citizen: Why not?
Senator: Because Russia is a country
OF dictatorship and America is a dem
ocracy.
Montana labor news., 1935-06-27
SOCIALIST LABOR SECRETARY
PREDICTS WAVE OF STRIKES

Paul Porter, national labor secretary
of the Socialist party, predicted a ma
tionwide wave Of strikes to prevent
wage cutting. He issued a call to all
Socialist party members to aid all A.
F. Of l.. unions in the present crisis,
and to help set up local labor councils
OF action for an organizing campaign.
"The best defense for labor is now
offensive. All unions should map a
campaign to add 100000 members to
the American Federation Of Labor"
Montana labor news., 1935-06-27

ing President, while James Kirwin, a
member of Lead City miners union,
and at that time a member or the Elk
ecutive Board was called upon to take
Haywood's place as Secretary-T Treas.
In 1906, Chas. f. Mahoney, a member
of Butte Mill and Smeltermen's Union
No. "a, was elected Vice-P President, and
during his incumbency the Federation
made a very enviable record in building
up the organization and raising funds
to fight for the defense and liberation
OF the incarcerated officers.
(TO BE CONTINUED
Montana labor news., 1935-06-27
We Should Choose
Our Birth Places

1t will be recalled, no doubt, the at
tempt that Senator King made a few
weeks ago before the Senate Commit
tee that was investigating the NRA to
pin the label of foreigner and COM
munist" on Sidney Hillman, the Presi-
dent of the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers Of America; and also at the
present time a member Of the National
Industrial Recovery Board. Practically
all students and friends Of Labor re-
cognize Mr.. Hillman as one OF the out
standing labor leaders in the Labor
Movement OF this country today.
The appended article appeared in the
current issue of The Advance, which
is the monthly organ OF the Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers Of America.
1t appears on page 5 under the head
ing, "Off the Record, Private Conver-
sation with a Senator" and is so in
teresting that it is reprinted here.
La opinión., 1935-07-18
CQlOr
MQtQ az
mas aqul
La OndaC dHdd ha
en- California

Dos nuevas muertes aumen-
taron aver ell total de Victimas
del calor a diez, como resulta-
do de la fuerte onda calida que
azota a los Estados de Califor-
MIA y Arizona. I'm joven que ha
bia caido exhausto en- las are
mas del d~esierto de Chuckawa-
liza, fue localizado y rescatado
cuando estaba a punto de mo-
rir.
I'm pecueno de s meses de
edad, hiio de MIR. y Mrs. lenetta
Speaker, de Los Angeles, fue
ha,lado en- estado de inconscien
cia por ell caIor, y faIIeeio cuan
do era conducido a un hospital.
Su muerte fue atribuida por ell
caIor, y sofoeaci5a por las sa-
banas de su cuna.
George Gompi1, ranchero de
ella Bend. Arizona, murio aver
en- un hotel a consecuencia del
calor tambien.
Paul Mcclatchie, de g anos,
fue encontrado deIirando baio
un arboI en- Ell desierto de
Chuckawalla. 10 milIas al no
reste de lndio, California.
la temperature oajo un DO
co aver, siendo el maxine en-
Los Angeles de IS grades.
La opinión., 1935-07-18
MURIO AVER FL
DIR. SALAMANCA
I'm ataque al corazon puso
fin a la vida del EXPIRE
sidente de Bolivia

LA PAZ. Bolivia, Julio IT,
(UP.) Vfctima de un v%iolento alta
que al coraz6n fallecio hoy en- la
noche aqui ell ex-presidente de la
rep1blica DIR. Daniel Salamanca. a
la edad de 66 amos.
FL ex-presidente Salamanca, ma
cido en- C~ochabamba ell 8 de julio
de 1869, Sc dedic6 de lIeno a la pc
Utica n%acional, y despues de re-
presentar a Cochabamba en- Ell Sc
nado de Bolivia, renuncio en- 1921
debido a una division en- ell Parti-
do RepubIicano.
FL 5 de marzo de 1881 tom6 po-
session de la presidencia de Ia re-
publica. sucediendo n una junta mi
litar que goberno ell pals desde ell
81 de JUNO de 1880. despues de
la cafda del Presidente fernando
Siles.
Como presidente de Bolivia du-
rante ell periodic mas algido de Ia
guerra del Gran Chaco con Pa
raguay. Salamanca fue Ia figura
dominate en- la po;itica boliviana.
En- 1884 fue sucedido en- ell go
hierno por ell vicepresidente Luis
Tejada Sorzano.
La opinión., 1935-07-18
20 AMOS PARA
La Sra. VALLEY

TACOMA, Washington, Julio II.
UNITED Press).--Mrs. Margaret
Thulin Valley, de 10 amos, fue SEN
tenciada hoy a 20 amos de prisi6n
en- la corte penal de Milan, Michi-
gan, por su complicidad en- ell Sc
ouestro del niho George Weycr-
haeuser, de 9 amos, de esta ciudad.
La sentencia fue pronunciada por
ell juez federal E. r. Cushman, des-
pues de negar a los abogados de-
fensores ell derecho de un nuevo
proceso. y de d%esconocer sus argu-
mentaciones de que la Ley Lind
bergh es anticonstitucional. Esta
ley sirvio de base para la convic-
cion de Mrs, VALLEY.
Mrs. Valley manifesto conformi-
dad con la %sentencia, pues desde
I'm principle confeso culpabilidad.
aunque 81 propio secuestrado de-
en- plena corte no haberla vis-
nunca. a%segurando que eran tres
hombres quienes 10 tuvieron cauti-
antes dc que sc pagara la can
tidad de 5000, 10000 Dor su rescatc.
La opinión., 1935-07-18
REFUTA
A MUSSOLINI
Ell Mikado dice tener inte-
reses EN- Abisinia

TOXIC, Julio 17.-(UP).-El Mi
historic de Relaciones Exteriores
de Japor do hoy una dura con-
t~estacion al premier 6enito Musso-
Uni. de Italia. por las declaracio-
mes que hizo respecto a una con-
f%erencia cue tuvo con Yetaro Su-
gimura, Embajador de Jap6n en-
Italia.
En- el Ministerio Sc neg6 termi-
nantemente que Jap0n este dispues-
TO a asumir una actitud de neutra-
lidad en- case de una guerra entire
Italia Y Abisinia. como 10 dijo hoy
81 premier Mussoloni despu6s de su
conrerencia con Sustmura. asegu-
rando que este ash 10 manifesto.
Los despachos de Roma ponen en-
boca de Mussolini las declaraciones
de que Sugimura lie inform6 que
"Japon no tiene intenciones de in
tervenir en- ell conflicto. porque no
tiene intereses politicos nj econ6mi-
cos en- Abisinia'.
IN portavoz del Ministerio de
~Relaciones dijo que "es impossible
que Sueimura haya asegurado ESQ
al premier Mussolini. desde ell 10
mento que conoce paImo a palmo
la situacion del momento, y ade-
mas porque ha reeibido i~nstruc-
clones especiales de como proceder
este case.
La prensa japonesa. comentando
las declaraciones de Mussolini. di-
ce en- forma escandalosa que Sc ira
ia solamente de las "triqui uelas
politicas y diplomaticas de Musso-
lini'.
La opinión., 1935-07-18
OTRoS cARGOS

Mrs. Keaton acusa a su esposo de
mala conducta con Mrs. Sewell en-
Ell hotel de Santa Barbara. agre-
Sando que ell actor permaneci6 fue-
IA de su casa en- varias ocasiones,
pasAndose en- compahia de Mrs.
Sewell los dias y las nochcs.
Mrs. keaton declara en- la de
manda cue ella y su sposo han es-
tado Separates desde ell 7 de Julio,
cuando keaton y Mrs. Sewell re-
sresaron a Hollywood despues dc
su ~aventura en- ell hotel de Santa
Barbara. donde la demandante los
sorprendio en- la CANA, vestidos So
10 con piyamas.
Keaton. divorciado de la actriz
Natalie Talmadge. madre de sus dos
hijos. Jose. de IS amos. y Roberto.
de Il. Sc case con su actual esposa
Ventura. ell 81 de octubre de
1888.
La opinión., 1935-07-18
Tres RusOs
VOlaran a


United Press para LA OPINION
MOSCU, Julio " Un vueIo
directo desde Moscu a San Fran
cisco, California, pasando por ell
Polo Norte, sera emprendido
dentro de pocos dias por tres
aviadores rusos, segun Sc con-
firmo hoy.
Ell piloto Siemund Levsneffs-
ky, sera ell jete de la expedition,
llevando como acompahantes al
co-piloto Baibukoft y al nave
sante Levchenko.
Haran uso de un avion de un
solo motor, de construction ru.
sa, ca!culandose que la capaci.
dad de sus tanques es suficien.
tie para garantizar ell vueIo has.
ia San Francisco.
Esperan SO 'amente que reinen
condolences atmosfericas favora-
b'es para lanzarse a esta atre-
vida a%Ventura.
La opinión., 1935-07-18
ARTISTAS ASALTA-
DOS Y ROBADOS

Dos artistas cinematograficos
que ihan a Oakland a p~resentarse
en- una function de box a beneficio
de los nihos invalidos, fueron asal-
tados y rohados por dos bandidos.
Jack LaRue Y Tony Orlando sa-
Heron de Hollywood a bordo del au
TO del primero de eflos. cuando en-
ell Ridge Route. cerca de German.
fueron alcanzados por otro vehicu-
10 y los ocupantes de este les obi
garon Il detenerse y a levantar las
manos, baJo amenaZa de volarles
la cabeza.
LaRue dej6 que lie sacaran su
cartera en- Ia que llevaba $4,000,
Orlando la suya. en- que guar
daba $4,000 eNactamente.
La opinión., 1935-07-18
TEMBLO EN- FORMOSA:
40 MUERTOS

TAIHOkU, Formosa, Julio II. -
Cuarenta y nueve personals perecie
ron y mas de $50 quedaron heridas,
con motive de los temblores &c tie
IRA que Sc registraron hoy en- la ma
mana en- la provincial de Shinchi-
ku.
Los primeros informes de la pc
licia dicen que cor motive de los
nuevos sismos,- los terceros en-
una corta temporada-, quedaron
totalmente destruidos mas de $50
edificios residenciales. quedando
practicamente anlquilaGa la region
que ell 81 de Abril 1ltimo fue azo-
tada por formidables temblores que
la muerte de mas de 5000
personals.
Una bora antes de que Sc eXpe-
rimentaran los temblores de For
mosa hoy en- la manana. cuatro sa-
oudimientos fuertes y distintos Sc
sintieron en- la parte Sur de Japon
10 mismo que en- Taichu y Tainan.
La opinión., 1935-07-18
llEVAN MAS ARMAS A
TAEASCO

La exeitacion ~proVocada aqul
entire las familias ta5asquehas y
los estudiantes por los tragicos 81
cesos ocurridos ell lunes en- Villa
hermosa, cuando tres de los expedi
cionarios fueron barridos con anne
t~ralladoras por los e~srridistas, au-
mento hoy cuando ell Comite Pro
libertad de Tabasco. tornado por
p~rominentes lideres tabasquehos. in
formo cue dos conocidos pistoleros
earridistas salieron anoche de es-
ia capital hacia Villahermosa via
Veracruz. llevando un cargamento
de ametralladoras. Los sarridistas,
agrega ell comite. on Juan kerle-
gan y Antonio Campos, muy CO.
nocidos en- los ~circuIos tabasque-
nos de esta capital y en- Villaher-
mosa, como matones.
Informes de Tehuacan ~recibidos
aqui hoy dicen que en- un campo
cercano a esa poblaci0n aterriz0
al a%nochecer un ayi6n color rojo,
~crey6ndose que Sc tate del aero
plano particular del Licenciado Ga
rrido Canabal. eel Guacamayo."
Del aparato bajaron siete indivi-
duos. quieues Embellishments abor
daron un canton Y Sc dirigieron n
esta capital. Que entire los viaje-
ros estaba Garrido Canabal. es 10
que asegura ell despacho dando
cuenta de Ia llegada del misterio-
aeroplano.