davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-06-30
(SiOue de Ia 80. Doce)

sjos. entire gruesas mantas.
-iQue es 10 que pasa? IHabeis
visto algo que os ha causado alarma?
Mi capitan-contesto Alarico-
durante una bora hemos escuchado
ruidos lejanos como de pisadas de ca
ballos. Queriendo convencerme, corte
parte de zacate y puse por largo ITEM
DO ell dido en- terra; va sabeis que
soy ducho en- esta clase de observa-
clones y he dido con claridad los
pasos; Jose y 70 hemos creido sean
de animales que en- manada sc inter
nan en- estos bosques. De todos mo-
dos, creimos de necesidad poneros al
tanto, para que ordeneis 10 que mas
considereis de urgencia.
-Desde luego, prepared las armas
Y alistad los caballos: sean fleras o
gentes, hay que huir hacia ell lado
c~ontrario, v dirigiendose hacia donde
Ia ioven raposaba en- tranquilo Suelio,
la contemplo breves instantes y dull
cemente Ia llam6 con los nombres mas
tiernos.
Elvira, que vestida estaba, sc in
corpora asustada preguntando ell mo-
two de sus llamadas.
-iQue sucede? iPor que me ha-
beis despertado cuando solo unas dos
horas he podido ~conciliar ell sueno?..
-Es que hay peligro, amada mia:
los escuderos hace mas de n bora,
han dido ruidos extranos y hay que
estar prevenidos.
-iDios MIC! No en- vano he estado
inquieta Y temerosa. iSalvanos del
peligro, Virgen Santa! Y presurosa,
ayudo a Jimeno a dollar las mantas
uue les habian servido de abrigo por
breves horas.
Elvira, esta vez, para facilitar la
fuga, subio al caballo del escudero
que Juan mat6 la farde del ~asalto;
pues en- los dias anteriores habia ca
minado en- la misma alazana de Ji-
memo, que no dejo de ser una inco-
modidad para ella, por la compllca-
cion embarazosa de su traje colonial
largo v plegado con exageracion alre-
dedor de su cintura. En- la Temporal
da que paso con don lingo en- su ha-
cienda de Texcoco, Sc adiestro en- ell
manejo del caballo, resultando tener
grandes dotes de amazona.
Acababa de montar ell 1ltimo de
los e%scuderos, porque habia terminado
de amarrar las maletas en- la montura
ell silbar de una flecha que paso a
villa dioIduSlds
-Indios, indios-grit6 a los demas
jinetes que va Sc habian puesto en-
Marcia.
Al galope-orden6 energicamen-
tie Jimeno-estan va cerca, y estarc-
mos exentos de la punteria de sus
flechas.
iCuan tardias resultaron las pre-
cauciones de los castellanos y cuan
terrible fue su sorpresa! Al tratar de
ganar la entrada del bosque por la
que ellos habian penetrate al caer la
tarde del dia anterior, fueron dete-
nidos por diez indios de tez pintada
de vivos dolores. semidesnudos, lie
vando IN la cabeza penachos de Wis
tosas plumas, espejos y falsa pedre-
ria, que a la luz diafana de Ia luna,
lanzaban chispas y reflejos deslum-
bradores.
Resistir semejante asalto les pare
clio peligroso a los castellanos, que
PAGINA ID
La opinión., 1935-06-30

sc como decirlo, que listed -. en- fin,
que listed deba afrontar esos terribles
cargosl Isl es listed inocente, que ell
cielo 10 ayude... Y 81 es culpable, de
todos MOODS quiero que sc salve y
que huya!
Ell la miro como aquel que trata de
razonar cor una nina.
mi querida Penelope, hav mu-
cha bondad en- su gesto, pero recuer-
de que yo soy un hombre y que no
debo huir!
Pero listed no puede aceptar esas
acu~saciones exclamo ella. = listed
no puede e~nfrentarse con los jueces!..
iUsted 10 sabe!... Isl mato a esos
hombres, 10 hizo por obtener docu-
mentos que listed creia necesarios pa
ra la salvation de su patria! ION!
iYo no 10 juzgo NAL por eso!... Use
que listed no 10 hizo por su %provecho
personal! lilo hizo porque IS listed
en- corazon v alma un patricia! iPero
aqui, Dios milo, no 10 comprenderan!
iPiensan de otra y 10 juzga-
ran como un vulgar criminal! iDebe
listed huir!
-iQuerida Penelope, no puedo ha-
Ger ESQ! mo puedo huir como un la
dr6n en- la oscuridad! Isl debo pasar
por este trance, que venga en- buena
hora!...
-iPero no comprende!. cont
nuo ella, juntando las manos.-iCree
que porque listed es un gran principe
de una nacion amiga la ley 10 va a
tratar de manera distinta a los de-
mas? mo! listed no es un "attache"
Official en- este pals, no esta listed res
guardado por ell fuero de la Emba-
jada, y por 10 tanto no hay modo de
que su Gobierno pueda intervenir di-
plomaticamente. Esta listed sujeto a
Ia sanction de las leyes que ha vulne-
RADIO. jPor ell cielo, salvese! iAhf esta
su automovil, huya a Southampton y
tome su crucero! mo espere un ms
tante mas! iCreo que manana por la
manana sera tarde!
Ell tomo las manos de ella tierna-
mente. Sus palabras salian de su o
razon
-iQuerida Penelope! - die. - a
sido listed muy buena, muy buena Ell
haber venido a salvarme. mo puede
listed comprender 10 que este signifi-
ca para mi! Recuerde 10 que lie die
una vez: vida Y muerte son las dos
cosas mas grandes para los hombres
de su raza, pero para los de la raza
nuestra no es asi. Pensamos re otro
modo. Por una causa grande cual-
quier japones verdadero esta dispues-
to a darse la muerte en- cualquier mo-
mento. Ash me pasa a mi ahora. No
me pesa: aunque la vida fuera un jar
din de flores para mi, 10 que deba de
suceder, bueno o malo, yo no debO
torcerlo. I'm POGO mas tarde, un POGO
mas temprano, no importa.
Ella Sc arrodillo delante de 81.
-iNo comprende por que he veni-
do?-grit6 Observation-Disclosures yo
ouien die 10 del Gordon de soda y ell
punal!
Ell estaba inmovil y aun sonreia.
-Hizo listed bien en- decirlo-re-
pussy no debe reprocharse por clio.
(Continudrd Ell prorfnio DOmfn1oJ
La opinión., 1935-06-30

nuestro jefe, mando a dos de los in
dos, para que vieran que clase de
genie era la que, %acampada, estaba
en- estos lugares, Y cuando supo que
eran ricos espanoles los que aqui n
daban, nos mando a que les quitara-
mos TODD 10 que de haber trujeren.
-iEs decir-prosiguio ~interrogando
Jimeno-que 81 les damos TODD nos de-
jareis en- libertad?
Ell s~alvaje interprete iba a contes-
tar acknowledgements a la pregunta de
Jimeno cuando lego a galope un in
do flaco y de pomulos tan salientes
que parecia una momia egipcia. Ges-
ticulando con nerviosidad, les hablo
en- su idioma native.
-Nuestro jefe nos ordena llevar a
ii Y a los tuyos a su presencia, dijoles
ell interprete.
-iDios MIC! iDios MIC! Salvanos
-xclam6 Elvira en- ell coimo de su
desesperaci6n.
La opinión., 1935-06-30
PARRICIDA EN- IA. -.
(Sigue de la 1Ud. pd0.J

ell ruido de la cascade, sc escucho sa-
lido de un grupo de los mismos que
Sc esforzaba por no dejar combatir a
dos hombres que puhal en- mano Sc
agredian teniendo va tintos en- sangre
sus ropas y sus rostros.
Los combatientes, llenos de -abia y
profiriendo maldiciones que Sc con-
fundian con la demas griteria, avan-
zaban a MEDIA de sus agresiones ha-
cia la orilla del rio, y finalmente, am
bos con los punales s~ujetos por la
hoja entire sus quijadas, cayeron abra-
zados al rio, que no tard6 en- arras-
trarlos hasta la cascade que al fin
los sepulto en- los abismos de su cau-
CO..
La opinión., 1935-06-30
(Sigue de Ia "a. pd1.)
do ac~tualmente m TODD ell mundo.
LA EvOLUCIoN DEL COCKTAIL

La revolution ~francesa, que hizo
que Ingiaterra Y otros paises no reci-
bieran los famosos licores franceses
que fueron la base para la preparation
de los cocktailes, fue causa de que
esta bebida que Sc habia hecho tan
aristocratica, fuese olvidada por la
sociedad.
Ell recato de las damas durante ell
siglo XIX, hizo que solamente ell sexo
masculine Sc dedicara a beber, ponien-
dose entonces en- boga los licores mas
fuertes como ell whiskey, ell ajenjo y
ell vodka. sobre TODD este ultino, que
pusieron de moda los principles rusos,
a pesar de ser un licor de origen pie
beyo.
Despues de la Guerra Mundial,
cuando la mujer entro a figurar como
elemento de Influenza decisiva dem
tro de la sociedad, Y cuando gracias
a esta Influenza tuvo acceso a la
vida economical, ell cocktail volvi6 a
ponerse de moda en- Ell mundo civil
zado.
Seg1n Undled, actualmente hay nc
menos de cinco mil formulas para pre-
parar cocktailes; pero la mayor parte
de elias tienen su nacimiento en- Lon
dres, que Sc ha hecho la capital de
las mejores bebidas.
Aparte de las formulas mundiales,
cada pals tiene las suyas propias, apro-
vechando los licores que produce.
En- defensa del cocktail, Undled ter
nina asegurando que esta bebida tie
ne la virtud de "engolosinar ell pala-
dar, sin degradar a quien 10 bebe'.
La opinión., 1935-06-30

lQuienes eran esos dos combatien-
ties que con sana Internal Sc dieron
muerte, Y juntos bajaron a mundos
desconocidos?.. Fran ell ~capitancito
que aver deshonrara a la hija de la
lavandera de la vecindad de Manza-
mares y ell hijo de ellos mismos, quien
por caprichos del karma hizo mas PEE
sada y mas tardia la peregrinacion de
su padre y la suya propia en- ell sem
dero de la regeneration.
Esta leyenda, ell que escribe Ia re-
lato I'm dia a su sobrina, la culta e
inspirada escritora Celia Gari5ay, GU
vas producciones, alguna de elias, los
Periodicos Lozano, han p~ublicado, y
hace tempo al traer reminiscencias de
tai leyenda, Celia me envi6 "a foto-
grafia de la cascade en- donde Sc
hundieron padre e hijo, diciendome al
dorso de la postal:
"Mientras yo medito y ueno, Ia
cascade me acaricia con sus gotas cris-
~talinas y con ei murmullo de su eter-
IA ~caucion..."
La opinión., 1935-06-30

para .aboreare ell nueyoe cocktail hawahano qTs sa hasiendo. Juror en- Iony
sta a L. Angeles. Este nuevo cocktail Sc prepare e la io.m; 'gu,ente on
waH) u oHo de iguies poporciones, Sc Hem haha SUI tres. euartas parties de
jugo de pima puro; Sc lie anade un cuarto d. vas del uenw hskey. ell jugo de Ia
mitad de un imon, hno picado y ell resto cn aqua lie Setz Cifon). Dspue;
de sacudido ell contenido mos segundos la bebida esa Eha para agradar ell
paIadar ma. deiado. Sc advierte u en- lugar de whiskey puede ponsrsele
brandy, ron, ginebra ell Hcor adecuado u ell interesado Prehera. Finamente
e lugar de gua de ifon puede ponsrele u natural 81 Ell bebedor asi 10 de-
sea aunque ell gua de Setz combinada con ell jugo del pima, da exquisite sabor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-05
RAISING
 SUNkEN CRAFT
Mavis Here Enroute to Hoonah to Attempt
 Salvage of Americ

Motorship Mavis, Capt. A. B. An derson, arrived at the upper City Float Sunday night from Wrangell. The Mavis will sail either this aftef- noon or tomorrow morning for Ho5- nah, to salvage the gas boat Amer ic owned by Earl N. Dinner of the Alaskan Glacier Sea Food Company. Petersburg resident and member of the Alaska Game Commission.
 Capt Anderson stated that the Mayis carries equipment for raising the Americ, which sank after an ex- plosion which split her hull near the bow, while taking gasoline at the Standard Oil dock in Hoonah. Tenn porary patches will be placed over the damaged part of the hull and the Americ will be lowed to Peters burg for permanent repairs.
 The Mavis came to Juneau to al- low John Mckenzie of Wrangell to secure his final citizenship papers Capt. Anderson's brother, Carl An derson, and Tracey Daveny are also passengers aboard the Mayis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-05
MINISTERS. COMMEND
 JUNEAU ACTIVITIES

Votes of commendation constitut- ed the chief business of yesterdays session of the Juneau and Douglas Ministerial Association.
 Meeting at 10 o'clock in the study of Rev. c. c. Personeus, the Associa- ton voted the following approvals:
 Commendation of Judge c. F. AL exander for his stand in regard to ridding the city of objectional clubs and cafes.
 Commendation of Mayor Goldstei1 and members of the City Council who voted against the extension of closing time on places of amusement in Juneau.
 Vote of gratitude to Station KINY for its cooperation in furnishing an opportunity for the Association to broadcast its Sunday morning ser vices.
 Vote of gratitude to newspapers for their cooperation in furnishing pub licity, especially with regard to Loy- alty Sunday.
 The next meeting of the Associa- tion will occur December 3, at the study of Dean c. E. Rice of the Trinity Episcopal Church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-05
WANT INFORMATION
 OF STEAVE JACKSON

A letter has been received by Mrs. H. L. Wood, wife Of the Pastor of the Seventh Day Adventist Church. from Mrs. Maggie M. Jackson, 70i Wenis Street, Ellensburg, Wash, re- questing information concerning her son. Steave Jackson, who was in Juneau in July, 1894.
 Tn her letter Mrs Jackson stated that her son had come to Juneau to prospect, and that he had written to her every month until his last letter, dated July IA. 1884, which stated that he was out Of work. She said that her son is 30 years of age, has brown eyes and dark brown hair. and one finger on his left hand is missing at the middle joint.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-05
LEGION POST
 TO CELEBRATE
 ARMISTICE DAY
Dance Saturday Night, Show on Tuesday,
 Membership Drive

Final arrangements for the dance to be given by the Afford John Bradford Post, American Legion on Saturday night were made at a meeting of the post last night in the Dugout. Homer G. Nordling is chair man of the committee and reported plans have been completed to make the affair one of the most successful this season.
 On Armistice Day, the Legion will sponsor a motion picture at the Coli scum Theatre and will take part in the school program at the Capitol in the forenoon.
 In preparation for the convention next year, Commander E. M. Policy named group of committee chair men who will choose their own com mittee members. These include, Pro grams and entertainment, Homer G. Nordling; Finance, John H. New man; Registration and Housing, Dave Davenport; Transportation, Walter Bacon; special guest commit tee, A. E. Karnes; Publicity, Lew Williams.
 Capt. John M. Clark was chosen chairman of the Posts Child Well fare committee and serving with him will be Nordling and Hendrickson.
 The membership drive is now on with the Post and the 40s and 8 ty- ing for honors. It was decided at last nights session to close the cam paign on November 25, the Monday before Thanksgiving, the losers to give the winners feed" not later than the second Monday after Thanksgiving. Commander Policy was named to referee the member ship contest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-05
ROTARY HEARS OF RED CROSS
 WORK IN CITY
New Organization Holds Luncheon Meeting at
 Terminal Cafe

Superintendent of Schools A. B. Phillips described Red Gross work in Juneau to the weekly luncheon meeting of the Rotary Club ln the Terminal Cafe this noon.
 Phillips told of the many charit- able activities of the organization and was pledged the support Of the Rotarians in the coming Roll Call drive by President Howard D. Stab Ter. The Rev. o. L. Kendall describ- ed the annual Father and Son din- ner arranged by the Boy Scouts for next Tuesday evening, and urged all interested in the Scout work to at tend.
 The local charter from the Rotary International will probably be re- ceiyed late this month or early in December, according to communica- tions read at the gathering today. Asreply to a letter Of thanks sent the Ketchikan chapter for helping to establish the Juneau branch was read by the Key. Kendall, in which itwas stated that the many members Of the First City Rotary hope to att tend the charter banquet here with ing few weeks.
 H. c. Nunan of Ketchikan a'so re- vealed in a letter to the local club that a chapter in Fairbanks may be established soon. Preliminary ar engagements are already under way in the interior city, according to the letter
 Community singing followed the session today. led by A. B. Phillips
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-05
INDICT 13
 EMBEzzLERS

BALTIMORE, Nov. B. = Thirteen were indicted by the Federal grand jury in connection with an embezzle- ment of $226, GOO from the National Central Bank.
 Among the indicted were several former officers of Harford Pure Rye Distilleries. Inc.
 It is claimed the bulk of the money was used to build a distillery and to start operations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-05
KASKO RITES WILL
 BE HELD TOMORROW

Funeral services will be held in the Salvation Army Hall at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon for James Kas- ko, 56, Indian, who died aboard his gasboat Airplane, while enroute from his home at Tenakee to the Govern ment Hospital for medical treat ment.
 Adjutant George Tanner will of- ficate and interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-05

and accompanied at the piano by Juanita Inslee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-05
MRS. ETHEL NEVILLE
 TO LEAVE HOSPITAL

Mrs. Ethel Neville, stewardess of the Fire Hall Club, whose severe illness in St. Ann's Hospital has been source of considerable anx- iety to her many friends, is report ed in : definitely improved condi- ton today. Hospital authorities say she may return to her home early next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-05

SHOP IN JUNEAU. FIRST.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-05
DIR. C. (. CARTER
 TO ADDRESS NURSES

Dr. c. c. Carter will address the Graduate Nurses of Gastineau Chan nel at their regular session tonight in the Government Hospital. Dr. Carter's subject will be his exper- fences fil the north, and all members are urged to be present.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-05
VETERAN PASSES AWAY

George Grenier, aged 46, died at his home in St. Elzear, Quebec. He had been a resident of the Yukon since 1906. He served overseas with the Yukon Contingent, and during the last ten years. was an employee of the Treadwell-Yukon Company at Mayo Y T. .l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-05

aser of the Chronicle formerly con- ducted by Emery F. Tobin who has resigned to devote his time to the Alaska Sportsman, magazine. Allen is a graduate of the University of washingtsn, 1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-05
IS ON CHRONICLE

Lewis Allen. employed for the past years on the Ballard, Wash. Tribune. recently arrived in Ketchikan to take over the work of advertising man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-05
IT WON'T BE LONG NOW.

Phone 374-2 rings and a represen- tative will show you samples of the latest creations in beautiful Christ mas Cards at painless prices for any purse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-11-05
IT WON'T BE LONG NOW.

Phone 374-2 rings and represen- tative will show you samples of [ e latest creations in beautiful Chris :. mas Cards at painless prices for any purse.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-12-03

| Tuck Stitch PAJAMAS-For
women, Two-piece Q0c
styles. Soft, warm, 00C
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-27
It AND
LEARN WHAT
4 QUIFF" IS

LONDON, June 27 UP) - The
4quiff" is definitely the Prince of
Wales new mode of hair dress, it
appeared today. His four public
appearances yesterday revealed the
patience he has taken to train the
fetching roll to the end of his locks.
At the old Westminster fair it
was evident that the "quiff" was no
passing fancy with H. R. H. 1t
was more pronounced that when
he first introduced the style.
With the new mode of hair dress
the prince set the style for hot
weather. He wore gray worsted
morning coat and trousers, semi
stiff gray collar, a gray and white
necktie and a red carnation. His
attire contrasted strikingly with
the customary black morning coat
and striped trousers.
The "quiff" made it final appear
ance last night at the royal court
where the prince in a Scottish
Highland uniform with kits Off
ciated for King George and led
Queen Mary to the golden throne.
More than 800 attended the fourth
and final jubilee of the court. The
Duke of Gloucester, Princess Hele-
ma Victoria, Princess Marie Louise
and other royal personages stood
behind the queen.
Queen Mary wore the great Koh-
moor diamond with a gown of gold
lace embroidered with diamente
Her train of Indian blue was EN-
broidered with lotus flowers.
A "quiff" is a curled lock of
hair, pasted flat on the forehead
and coming down low toward. the
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-27
SCIENTIST SAYS MIDDLE WEST IN
FOR FORTY YEARS OF LIGHT RAIN

Technology president of the Paei.
fic division. succeeding DR.. Bale,
Willis. Stanford university.
Stanford was chosen for mex
years convention.
In one of 90 research paper.
ranging from rattlesnakes to uni
yersal time clocks. DR.. Fred E
Wright of the Carnegie Institution
Washington, D. c., scoffed at the
possibility of "pseudo-scientists'
successfully riding a rocket ship tC
the moon.
Whirling around the earth at the
speed of two miles per second, the
moon would be impossible to hit
and rocket ship would get lost
in space, he said.
Showing moon photographs made
with powerful Mt. Wilson observa-
tory telescopes, DR.. Wright revealed
that astronomers have concluded
that the moons surface consists
largely of material resembling ash
and pumice.
Hope that the missing link" be-
tween living and non-liying matter
may be found in deadly, uneannily
small viruseS responsible for such
dread diseases as rabies and infan-
tile paralysis, was expressed by DIR.
E. w. Schulz, Stanford
The viruses are so small that 1000
of them could be placed inside a
typhoid baccilus-itself microscop-
ic-and there is small hope that
they will ever be visible even with
the strongest microscopes, the sci
enlist said
we suspect that they are alive" :"
he said. Some believe there is no
sharp line between the living and
the dead. and this leads to the
conclusion that the Viruses may
provide the missing link
The notion that rattlesnakes
grow a ne wrattle yearly was blast
ed by DR.. L. NJ. Klauber, San Di-
ego huSelIIll VI Natul cti l1Ao1oAy'
Experiments at San Diego, he
said, established that the snake
usually develops five or six rattles
the first year and four each sue
ceeding year.
The scientists took a whack at
theories of the age of creation pub
lished by Sir James Jeans, famous
British scientists. Terming Jeans
reasoning faulty, they disagreed
with his estimate that the earth's
age is more than two billion years.
Previously DR.. R. D. Evans OF
Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology had estimated the earth S
age at between 1850 and $500 mil
lion ears.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-27
Negro Held After
RoLU With Woman

Robert Hall, Negro, Phoenix, Ariz..
came to police headquarters at 7
o'clock this morning and gave him.
self up following an argument with
Rose Franklin, also colored earlier
this morning. The woman received
a severe knife cash on the left
cheek and was taken to the county
hospital where it was necessary to
take eight stitches to close the
wound.
Hall is said to have admitted to
police that he is an ex-conyict from
Florence, Arizona, prison and also
that he was net supposed to have
left that state under the terms of
his parole. He is being held by
police for further investigation.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-27
IN
UNION BLAMED
FOR Staying

SAN PEDRO. Calf, June 81. lU.P)
Internal dissension and an at
tempt to keep Communists from
control of the Marines Firemen's
Union was blamed at a coroner's
inquest today for the death of
John Riley. "a, union seaman. fat
ally beaten at union headquarters.
Details of asserted dissension
among the union members were
furnished by three companions of
Riley during the fight.
The jury concluded Riley died
from injuries received in a gang
fight. such injuries infected by per-
sons unknown and declared his
death of "homieidal intent without
justification.
Clyde Bruley. union member.
said he and Riley, in company with
three others. had raided a shack
in San Pedro in search of a print
ing press or mimeograph believed
TO have been used by Communists
IN preparation of literature.
Bruley said when they left the
shack they met a man known to
us to belong TO the Communistie
element" and were questioning him
when set upon by a group of APP
proXimately 80 men. They were
armed, he said, with clubs bricks,
pieces of pipe and knives.
Bruley named five men as among
his assailants, but Deputy District
ATTORNEY D. L. Di VecphiO said no
murder complaints would be issued
against them.
Referring TO Fred Friedl, union
agent killed in a gun fight with
police Bruley said Friedl was active
in attempts to rid the organization
of Communists and that Commun-
ist literature found in his apart