davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-03-15
FIFTH INSTALMENT


Speed merely nodded when told
OF the failure of his quest.
What happened at Steiner's?"
Maitland asked.
1t seemed that Frenchy and the
Jew had formed a partnership, to
start a hauling business from Skag-
way with the horses and boat for
capital.
With a glance at the clouds
Speed suggested that it was going
to rain, and he would do a sketch
round" for some blankets while his
partner was drying out.
For an hour or so after he had
gone, Maitland sat bordering over
the fire. From this abstraction he
was reused by a slight crunching
sound in the gravel. and glanced
up almost absently at the shape of
a horse, limned in fiery lines against
the dark. An upward glow from
the fire lighted a wouan's face
which he seemed to remember.
Then a low, musical laugh gave
body to the vision.
He stood up, still half dreaming,
as she pulled her horse under the
shadow of the wharf. Her dark
eyes masked with a vagrant humor
some caprice he could not fathom.
When she seated herself on a fallen
wharf timber, leaving a space be-
side her in wordless invitation, he
obeyed, without knowing that he
did so.
Meet Lady Luck" she said, and
to his complete stupefaction, turn
ed his head toward her and kissed
him lightly on the mouth. 'You
have a funny, serious, wondering
look l like" she explained. "Of
tracing something that keeps drift
ing away. Luck's been passing you,
too, so I've decided to give you a,
break-if you want it. Do you?"
she murmured, with a melting fall
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-03-15

Boston, would kind of regret havin'
his grave dug for him this side of
the summit, through not supectin'
when gettin' curious about a wo-
man means flirtin' with the
muzzles of a pair of forty-fours.
Which is the bore of the guns that
start talkin' when you ramble into
Fallcn's private game, and make
it three-handed."
r. + r.
Maitland Weakened shivering in
half-darkness. The gulf was smudg-
ed in a fine rain that steamed dis
mally over the riffled sands left
bare by the ebb tide. Speeds blank
cts were rolled up, and a pile of
driftwood lay ready for their break
fast fire. Annoyed at himself for
having slept while his partner was
hunting a job, Ed washed in a tide
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-03-15

pool, and went up to look for him.
He learned that Steiner had Of
fered to sell Garnet his pintos. Gar
net promptly closed with him at
the price of four hundred dollar
for the team, and engaged the two
partners to haul for him at the
wages Speed had first named.
This swift adjustment had all the
effect of a miracle to Maitland,
but the Westerner accepted it as a
simple caprice Of the goddess who
presides over mining camps. Nor
was Steiner visibly troubled by the
change in his plans.
Gold is where you find it, amt
it? If they put it in my hands, I
don't need a shovel, do I? Let the
saps dig for it."
Reckon that int so foolish
neither" Speed concurred.
The pack train had been tugging,
cursing, hating and sliding for
hours in a disjointed snake-line up
the graveled river canyon, through
a drilling rain that soaked the
lashings and shoulder straps, cut
flesh to the raw, changed gravel to
mud, and with the churn of hun
|dreds of hooves among the slippery
wrack of cotton-woods, made foot
ing almost impossible.
By the order of the trail, prospec-
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-03-15
CRESS GRANGE

Cress Grange held its regular
meeting Friday night March 8 with
an average attendance. Prof Brown
was unable to be present to hold his
weekly lesson for us which was a
disappointment but we hope he will
be able to be present hereafter.
Patters n and Cress school boys
had their first game of baseball at
Cress School house one evening last
week resulting in a score of 9 to s
in favor of Cress.
Mr.. ]. W. Safriet had a lot of
fruit trees planted in his orchard
last week.
Dick Miller had work started On
his filling station just North of the
Farm Life School on the Highway.
Monday we hope that many Of his
friends will patronize him when he
gets it opened up.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-03-15

dies spread a carpet free from mud.
Speed unmade the packs. Belly
up to the bar for some close
harmony, COW hands," he sank out
cheerily. We've hit the camp Of
|Liarsville." T a
Garnet stood bowed under his
load and asked in a spent voice
how far they had come.
Speed swallowed his chuckles.
The distance was said to be five
miles. "Maybe," he added as an
encouragement, they call it
'Liarsville in mem'ry of whoever
said it was five miles,"
Garnet showed so little interest
in continuing his travels after
lunch that they left him in camp
to rest, and brought up another
load on the night trail from Skag-
way, for the moral effect Of get
ting the outfit we'll started.
Garnet was in his blankets when
they returned. "I'm going to
sleep till noon, boys" he said, next
morning. IF you feel so energetic,
have a look at the trail above here.
I've been hearing some bad rumors
about it."
His misgivings did not weigh on
their minds at first They set out
on this excursion in the light
hearted mood conferred by a scrub
bling, a shave, a good breakfast and
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-03-15
morning sunlight.

liioAil111S sunlight.
Avoiding the camp, they crossed
a river bridge, and from there, by
a steep and broken track which
the pack animals of earlier corners
had SCARED out, climbed into some
mountain ravines that began to
reek with a mephitic odor of death.
The SHAMELESS became more CHASTITY
as they climbed.
In the dips of the so-called
"trail," a series of quagmires had
been enlarged to small mud lakes
by the wear f successive hooves
around the rim. The swollen car
cassess of dead horses lay floating
or half-bedded in muckegs and
sloughs. On sheer mountain sides
the trail dwindled in places to a
cattle track, and its hazards to
burdened horses and men were
grimly proved by the relics that
lay scattered in the canyon
troughs.
Some travellers who appeared to
have lost their horses, were strug-
Cling to hand-haul their packs
through a wallow not more than a
mile above Liarsville. 1t was all
the progress they had been able to
make since morning. Others, in.
creditably plastered with mud, and
bearing the wan stamp of defeat in
their faces, were b~acktrailing to-
ward camp. These were trail We
|terans who took ordinary hardship
with a smile.
Plainly, one look at it would be
enough for Garnet.
As they stood considering the
dismal prospect, they were joined
by a man whom they recognized
through Disgusting mud smears as
the oldtime prospector, Brent.
pretty, amt it," Brent COM
mented, splitting tobacco juice into
the slough. .
"It would look a heap better"
said Speed, thoughtfully, if the
camp got together and graded a
trail. A few days work would
corduroy these muskegs."
"Just what I told 'era," Brent
nodded.
who's against it,"
N"Fallon's outfit. He claims we
can't reach Bennett before the
|freeze-up if we stop to make a
trail. It's tough on the boys who're
short Of horses. The way he sees it,
it's their hard luck. A stampede is
a stampede, says the trail boss"
"Fallon's got CUTS but I don't
seem to like 'em, someway," said
Speed.
Continued Next Week)
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-03-15

]. R. Cress had the misfortune
to lose a mule Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Petrea and
Mrs. ]. R. Cress went to Charlotte
Monday to see Mr.. Petreas Mother,
Mrs. G. A. Ketchie who is in a
hospital there where she under went
an operation last week. She was
getting along fine at that time.
We had the heaviest rain of the
winter Tuesday which will stop all
farming operation for quite awhile.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1935-03-15

Lives Of great men all remind us
We can make our lives a shining
lamp
And departing leave behind US
Future heads for postage stamps.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-12
Egyptians Foresaw Life
on Earth to Hereafter

How the ancient Egyptians Wis
ualized the projection of the nor
NAL activities of life on earth to the
hereafter is illustrated in a col
lection of wooden model groups of
people and equipment, buried in
graves Of the old kingdom (25OO
B. g. and the middle kingdom
(20OO B. CO., on exhil ition in the
hall Of Egyptian archaeology at Field
Museum of Natural History.
Starting in the old kingdom time
with single figures Of the dead them
selves, their children, and their
household servants, which it was
believed would serve in another
world as substitute bodies If the
original mummies should perish,
there developed during the mid
die kingdom a custom of placing
in the tombs elaborate groups rep
resenting in part people at their
household duties and partly the
ceremonies conducted for the bene-
fit Of the dead. AS food was funda-
mental, figures representing the
making of bread and beer, and
showing ovens and baskets of
food, were prominent.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-12
To "Kick the Bucket

The expression "kick the bucket"
which we consider slang, had its
origin in the time Of the ancient
Egyptians. It is directly traced
to the language Of the Egyptians
and it is illustrated in the hero
glyphics from which we have
gained our knowledge Of this peo-
pie. In the Egyptian language the
word for ''kick" is "khekh," mean
ing to return or send back. Thus,
in the hieroglyphics, the act Of
kicking the bucket is simply the
return of an empty bucket-that is,
a body without life. The bucket
was used constantly by the Egyp-
tians in their sign writing as a
symbol Of death. Though it seems
a strange coincidence, this is but
one of numerous instances where
in the customs and language of an
cient peoples have been trans
ferred into the slang interpreta-
tons of modern usage.-Washing-
ton Post.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-12
BEACON LIGHT NEWS NOTES

Last Saturday morning was
communion day at Beacon Light.
A good crowd was in attendance.
The officers of the newly or
ganized FISHERS OF MEN CLUB
of Beacon Light are as follows:
Mr.. George Henderson, president;
R. S. Morgan, vice president; M. R.
Wilson, secretary; Henry Mitchell,
treasurer. Pastor Thompson is
the Clubs Bible instructor and
adviser. The purpose of the Club
is to win souls. The group, con-
stitutes a class in the Sabbath
School.
The Beacon Light Jubilee Choir
will sing at Saint James A. M. E..
Church of Saint Paul next Sunday
morning.
All who desire a real spiritual
feast are cordially invited to wor-
ship at Beacon Light any time, but
especially during their Sabbath
services.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-12
Outdoor Church
Begins Sunday
Evening, SP. M.
THE SAINT PAUL AIRDOME,

located at Rondo and Mackubin
Streets, promises to be something
decidedly different by the way of
religious program. Meetings will
start in the attractive Airdome
Sunday evening, at 800 o'clock.
"THE ETHIOPIAN-ITALIAN
SITUATION IN RELATION TO
BIBLE PROPHECY" will be the
subject of Pastor A. Gaynes
Thompson's discourse. Pastor
Thompson has made a study of the
situation and has an article ap-
pearing in the summer number of
THE MESSAGE MAGAZINE on
the matter.
This series of meetings will con-
tinue for eight weeks on Sunday,
Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thurs
day evenings. The principals of
the effort are the members of the
newly organized Fishers of Men
Club of Minneapolis. Mr.. George
Henderson is president of the club.
Among the special features of
the meetings will be a special chill
dren's meeting before each song
service conducted by Mrs. C. E.
Thompson: Then on each Thurs
day afternoon at 800 Pastor
Thompson will conduct a GOSPEL
Institute to which all who are
seeking a closer walk with God are
cordially invited.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-12
feited possession, but also the mar
.suinn nf tho unnnon

feited possession, but also the mar
rying Of the woman.
v. Naomi's Reward (4:14-1O.
1. Blessed by the women of Beth
lehem wv. IA, 15). The birth of
son to Ruth was the occasion of
this blessing. 1t meant the perpet-
uation of the line of kinship, and
looked to the true Redeemer, our
Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ.
2. She became the nurse for her
grandson ". 16). This not only pro-
vided her with a home and living,
but with the opportunity Of help
ing on the purpose Of God in the
coming redemption.
8. The baby given a name ". ~.
"Obed" means servant of God"
Ruth thus became a link in the
ancestral chain of our Kinsman and
Redeemer, Jesus Christ. The intro
d1ction of a Gentle into this line
indicated the outreach of the re-
demptive purpose of God, which ex-
tends to the peoples Of the whole
world.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-12
ST. THOMAS NEWS

Twenty-Five loyal pupils greeted
the superintendent when she re-
turned last Sunday after two weeks
absence. Everybody was happy.
Lesson reports were very encour-
aging. Plans are being made for
picnic for these loyal little folk.
There will be races and games and
free ice cream. The date will be
announced next Sunday.
Father A. H. Lealtad officiated
at the celebration of the Holy Com
munion at II A. M. He chose as
his subject, Forgetting God" His
remarks were appreciated by his
hearers.
We were very pleased to have
Mr.. and Mrs. Courtney Hilyard
worship with US and we say "Come
again and often"
There is an open invitation to
every one to visit US. Shall we
expect you next Sunday? Well,
until then.
Adios,
v g. R
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-12
Teeth Tell Home State

Human teeth are pretty good
geographical index. IF a person
has large, broad teeth, hard as
flint, he is almost certain to be a
Texan. Pennsylvanians also have
tough teeth, while persons reared
in the Puget Sound region and in
the Michigan goiter district are like
~ to have soft ones. These are
conclusions of relief clinic dentists,
according to the Forecast. Lime
stone is responsible for the good
dental condition Of Texans and
Pennsylvanians.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-12
Army of Grubs

The grules, or little maggots, Of
the ''army worm fly" have one Of
the queerest habits of nature. Less
than a quarter of an inch long
when fully grown, they travel in a
column several feet long and an
inch or two wide. Some crawl on
top of the others and so form a
column, the whole being bound to-
gether by a sticky substance
which covers their surfaces. The
column then moves along like a
huge serpent.-Tit-Bits Magazine.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-12
ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH
NOTES
st. Paul, MINI.

Elder A. Gaynes Thompson and
Beacon Light Gospel Chorus will
present the service at st. James
Sunday morning at 10:45 o'clock.
This exceedingly popular and meri-
torious song group and their very
accomplished director evangelist
will be guest speaker and song
leaders of the Rev. W. E. Guy and
St. James Choir. Sunday, July
21st, is st. James fourth quarterly
meeting. The Rev. w. H. Ogleton
will preach morning and evening.
A surprise speaker will preach the
union communion sermon at 800
P. M. The fourth Sunday in July
at 8 P. M, the Rev. H. W. Bolts
and Zion Baptist Church Choir of
Minneapolis will be the guests of
the Pastor and Stewardess Board
No. 2, Mrs. Bessie Powell, presi-
dent. The first Sunday in August
the Rev. j. G. Robinson, D. D., of
Philadelphia, will be guest preacher
at st. James. DR.. Robinson is
Editor of the A. M. E. Church Re-
view and a national evangelist of
distinction. Beginning August
18th, DR.. Robinson will assist the
pastor in ten-day meeting.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-12
WAYMAN CHURCH NEWS

The Mems goth Century Club
will give Bar-Be- Cue supper out
doors, in the rear of the church on
Monday evening, July Is, starting
at 7:3O p. m. Everyone is invited
to attend.
The Mems Goth. Century Club
want Mr.. Smith to know that they
wish him a speedy recovery from
his recent illness. Mrs. V. Miller
and Mr.. Cooper of Wayman choir
just returned from their vacations
and are feeling fine. Mr.. B. L..
Greer, the choir leader, returns this
week from visiting his parents in
Illinois.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-12
Improved 0 SUNDAY
Uniform c@IT0or
-:-LESSON =
By REV. P. B. FITZWATER, D. D..
Member of Faculty. Moody Bible
Institute Of Chicago.
q. Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for July ID
NAOMI

LESSON TExT-Ruth HAZE;
4:14-17.
GOLDEN TEXT-A woman that
feareth the Lord, she shall be
praised.-Proverbs 1880.
PRIMARY TOPIC-A Happy Fam
lily.
JUNIOR TOPIC-Making Happy
Home.
TOPIC-Living Our Religion.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
TOPIC-Making Religion Attractive.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-12

terest in the meeting. The pastor
invites pastors and members of
other churches to attend. st. Peter
was fortunate to have as one of
it's visitors last Sunday, Francis
Pug Lund. Mr.. Lund spoke at a
meeting of the Young Peoples
Council at st. Peter, the previous
Sunday. The Evangelist, Rev.
Clayborn, will speak at the Sunday
services.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-12
ST. PETER CHURCH NOTES

st. Peter Church is engaged in
ten day revival meeting con-
Quoted by Rev. ]. H. Clayborn,
Little Rock, Ark. Up, to the writ
ing of this notice, the membership
and visitors have shown much in
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-12
CHURCH NEWS
NOTES

This newspaper carries more
lines of church news than any
other paper of it's type in this city.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-07-12
BORDER BRIEFS"

July fifth the pastors family
were very pleasantly surprised by
Nine. Weller White, Bura Hawk
ms, Imogene Napue, Hattie Drye,
Messrs. John Napue, Clifford
Hawkins, and others. A large
number of members and friends
partook of the Holy Communion
last Sunday. Using as theme Sun
day, the fourteenth, National Ex-
altation in it's Christian Aspects"
Rev. Young will preach his last
sermon at Border for July. He
goes to Philander Smith College,
Little Rock, Arkansas, to teach
for two weeks in the School of
Practical Methods, for Town and
Rural Preachers, an interdenomi-
national project for undergrad
uate preachers. The Rev. John
Hiebert will supply in Rev.
Young's absence. At 7:45 Sunday
evening, Rev. Young will be guest
preacher at Trinity Methodist
Church, Taylor and Lowry Ave.
Northeast. Through the effort of
our pastor, Mrs. Marion E. Bailey
has been made manager of the
Sixth Ave. NJ, store of the Good
will Industries. This being as it
ought to be, let US help this Chris
ton widow earn a livelihood.
La gaceta., 1935-11-23
ADQUIRlERON LA CIUDADANIA
AMERICANA lI6 EXTRANJEROS

Presidiendo ell juez Akerman,
l16 extranjeros adQuirieron a.
yer la ciudadania americana en-
la Corte Federal de este distri-
to. La ceremonial revisti6 la sen
cil,ez de costumbre.
Entire los que han adquirido
la ciudadania figuran Benja-
min Alvarez, Francisco Fernan
dez Alvarez, Maria del Carmen
Carrera, Alfredo Gonzalez, Ma
nuel Antonio de Diego, Mario
Menendez, jose Manuel Ballo-
ia, Vincenzo Ferraro, E8te1.a
Mateo, Francisco Manale, Fran
cisco Trn6n, Cirino Latter, Da
vid Martinez, Simon Fernan-
dez, Gaspar Scaglione, Eva Co.
rral Flores, Nicolas Saba, Giu-
seppe Di Perna, Angelina Cosu-
mano, Nicolas Parascos, Anto-
La gaceta., 1935-11-23

Mo Di Lorenzo, Manuel Mon,
Antero Fernandez Diaz, Tulsa
Secundina Gonzalez, Emilia
Maria de Castro, Casimiro SEQ
laro, Mi uel Tomas Diaz, Rosa
rio Glaviano, Nicolas p. Rodri-
guez, Aniceto Perez, Angel de
la Riva, Jose Ccto Fueyo, Luisa
Fernandez, Mary Cannella Rel
ma, ENangelina Coiado, Maria
Luisa Rodriguez Garcia, Con-
suelo Garcia, Jose Trigo GUsto,
Francisco Antonio GILBERT, Els
teban Pell6n y Nicolas Lubra-
nc.
FL examinador sc opuso a que
Lubrano fuese acceptable, zero ell
juez decide concederle la ciu-
dadania. Lubrano es conocido
Por Nick Brown y sin ser ciu-
dadano fue policia de West
Tampa.
La gaceta., 1935-11-23
TONIC POSSESSION LA NUE.
VA JUNTA MUNICIPAL
ELECTORAL

La Junta Municipal Electoral
entreg6 aver los libros a los ciu
dadanos electos en- los pasados
comicios Y estos tomaron pose :
sion de la oficina, reuniendose
Y eligiendo p~residente al Sr. j.
G. Anderson, que sustituyo a
Jesse E. Hill, ell p~residente sa-
liente. Los otros nuevos MEM =
bros de la Junta 10 son los seho-
res W. l.. Blocks, vicetDresiden-
te; w. j. Bivens, Secretario; Ru
bert E. Carter Y Edwin K. Mel
son, Jr.
Ell presidente de la Junta sa-
liente, Mr.. Hill, sc ofreci6 a los
nuevos miembros para ayudar-
los, 81 en- alg1n momento cream
necesario su concurso. Mr.. An
darsCn le contest6, a2radecien-
dole la cooperation.
Carter dijo a sus companeros
que estaba dispuesto a cooperar
con ellos y que no .aspiraba a la
presidential, aunque obtuvo Ell
mayor ndmero de votos en- las e.
lecciones generates.
La gaceta., 1935-11-23
en- LA VELADA DEL CIRCU-
sLO CUBANO HABLARAN
CUATRO ORADORES

Cuatro oradores, los cuatro
pertenecientes a la causa de la
revolucicn Guiana en- contra
de la tirania, hablaran ell dia
~ de noviembre EN- la velada
neurological preparada por ell
Circulo Cubano.
Son los oradores los Sres. DR..
Julio Cesar, Cesar Trujillo, En-
r;que c. Henriquez, ell estu-
dante Leo Aware y ell DIR. Ra-
mon Grau San Martin, EXPIRE
sidente de la Republica cuba
ma.
Ell DIR. Grau llegara a Tam
pa, segun Sc nos dice, antes de
la tarde del lunes.
Trujillo es llamado ell econo
mista de la causa "autentica'
y Aware es un lider del estu-
diantado y amigo de nuestro
director.
Todos hablaran sobre los
ideales que representation los
estudiantes de medicina fusi.
lados en- 1871.
La gaceta., 1935-11-23
Muro Ell patricia cubano Don Ramon Tapia

A las a de la tarde de hoy Sc
efectuara ell entierro del pa
tricta cubano don Ramon Ia
pia, amigo de Marti, que ell
dia Is de este mes iba a cum
plr so amos de edad.
Fallecio aver ell Sr. Tapia,
en- su domicilio de la avenida
de Nebraska esquina a Oak,
despues de una enfermedad de
pocos dias.
Habia nacido en- ell barrie del
Cerro, Habana, Cuba, y vino
a Tampa hace 40 amos, traba-
jando durante mas de 80 como
CONSERVE de la fabrica Marti-
neg Ybor, que estuvo situada
en- la Gale Catorce esquina a la
Novena avenida.
Fue amigo intimo del apes
toll Jose Marti, que lie dedico
La gaceta., 1935-11-23

un retrato, retrato que Ell Sc
llevara a la tumba, por dispo-
sicion de SUI viuda. Marti tenia
placer especial en- conversar
con Tapia y asi 10 decia a sus
amigos.
Era un excelente padre, es-
poso carinoso y uno de los mas
integros emigrados cubanos.
lie sbreviven SUI esposa, Sra.
Joaquina Tapia; un hijo, An
dres; una hermana, que resi-
de en- Cuba; sus sobrinos Joa-
quin Lopez, empleado de la
Botica de Rivera, y Manolo Lo-
peg, dos nietos y diez biznie-
tos.
A los familiares del viejo Gu
hano, patricia de veras, envia-
mos nuestro mas sincere testi-
monio de pesame.
La gaceta., 1935-11-23
DEBATE EN- Ell PARLAMEN
TO SOBRE LOS CAIIBIOS

Madrid, Nov. 23.-En ell Par
lamento Sc de5ati6 aver la con-
veniencia de negociar un EN- :
prestito exterior para ayudar a
la resolution del problema de
los cambios.
Ell primer Ministro Chapa :
prieta Sc mostr6 contrario a la
devaluaci6n de la peseta, dicien-
do que a la larga son siempre
rerjudiciales los efectos de la de
valuaci6n de la moneda.
Ricardo SAM er, jefe de la mi
norfa autonomista valenciana y
eNprimer Ministro, Sc expres6 a
favor del emprestito exterior,
enumerando sus beneficios.
Don Francisco Camb6, lider
de la Lllga catalina, sc mOstro
contrario a la devaluaci6n, por
razcnes parecidas a las del Sr,
Chapaprieta, y agreg6 que la de
va!uaci6n siempre significa la
exploitation de la clase media,
que es la que mas sufre.
Cerr6 ell debate ell primer Mi
nistro manteniendo que ell GO
bierno adoptara medidas para
nivelar la balanza commercial y
que con la conversion de los bo-
ncs orc Sc han rescatado para ell
Estado 100000, 900 de pesetas.