davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-04
BIBLE THOUGHT
1.-THE LORD is MY SHEPHERD
psalm 23;1-6)

IFSaIIN AO,1-OT
Our Lord Jesus, that Great Shepherd OF our
sorIs ooetb before us all the way to our Father s
house.
THOU ART WITH Me"
Orr salvation was not entrusted to any one but
Christ and our safe-keepng is not reposed IN even
the angels that encompass 1t is He and
"THoITo which makes so sweet this blessed Fsaim
Of a ransomed life.-Ernest NJ. Wadsworth in Sum
day School Times.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-04

Inc more you observe what the millions fall for
the more you wonder why swindlers are so few.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-04

now strange that smoking cures other raw meat
and WON'T do darned thing for raw throat.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-04

But how offended shall be when Jap ships
ana planes s maneuyer on our side of the Pacific.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-04

A. the government would help the poor and
make money on the deal, let it offer dime bounty
for our 200 million rats.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-06-04

Memorial Hospital. who VI me ,e,l PsS]
t tes n ~:Il b of M sL%s.. Ann. S Ss
the former Mis-, El,ol' % - ers
a.. N IS Anna !. Rogyt NEE, NE
Gibbs, Of the Chimney n %''G d
way, called 1t the home me-. %
Tom Rogers. Sundav. 'y Of
Mr.. Ross Rogc,s has
home from Mountain SAT- ,:s,.N q
He is reported as be.ng - a.!cS|
Mr.: Russell Belle and Js',s:,
Reggie Belle, of Bii,mor. cog
on Mr.. and Mrs. Tom p ,S'ii s.s
at at the home Of Mr.. and Nh, =
Stepp, recently '''> y
Mrs. Vernon Giant v;s;.,.
daughter, Mrs. Claude wy. e
of Biltmore, Sunday +'aH9
Mrs. Grant Laughter ITO.
overnight guest OF lIrs 81
Stepp. Sunday. u
Mr.. Sam Stepp and d,r,.,
Maude, also Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Rhymer and daughtcr. Dori, l.,
visited at the home Of " ~
Mrs. Merritt Pit,.lio rs .,, 4.
They also visited Mr.. and "
Ralph Edney, of Mt. Nor;aS IL
Mrs, Andy MerrcII had a, h.
guest for dinner WednesJsr = y Y
W. P. Wilson and daughtcr,, ~ y,
ona and Alma, talso Nau5s a d
bena and Roy Stepp. "'
Ella Sumner and Andy Nsr.r
have accepted positions ar iI'
vile. '''"'
Evening star., 1935-08-25

The following from the Oxford Uni
versity Isis, says that the most popu-
lar man in oxford is President Roose-
velt. Quote: "This man has init =.
ated national planning in a democratic
Evening star., 1935-08-25
Bernard Shaw Play
At Sylvan Theater

With only q little more than two
weeks to go, the Summer festival sea
son at the National Sylvan Theater
at the Washington Monument will
offer four of the most interesting pro-
ductions Of the entire season begin
ming Tuesday night, when q fable
play, "Androcles and the Lion" is pre-
sented by the Washington Com
munity Players before an audience Of
the Capital City's officials, prominent
drama lovers, and the people who
enjoy the outdoor programs at the
Monument throughout the Summer
season each year.
This play by George Bernard Shaw
will be the seventeenth consecutive
semi-weekly festival performance of
the present season, and will be quickly
followed by the presentation of two
Shakespearean plays, the much
postponed Romeo and Juliet" and
Tanning of the Shrew":; with Gilbert
and Sullivan's operetta, Patience"
closing the season on September 3
the final date having been advanced
one night because of the Pan-Amer-
lean concert September 10.
Distinguished officials of the ma
tional Government, including the
Secretary of the Interior, Mr.. Harold
Ickes; Senator and Mrs. William H.
King, Senator Arthur Capper, Repre-
sentative Virginia Jenckes, Representa-
tive Mary T. Norton, the Commis-
sioners, members of the Board of
Education, members Of the Summer
Festival Committee of the ONCE of
National Capital Parks and the Com
munity Center Department are pa
| irons
Among the special guests Of the
committee on Tuesday night will be
Mr.. Harry Slattery, DR.. George Bow
erman, Mr.. James G. Yaden, Mr..
Mark Lansburgh, Mr.. C. Melvin
Sharpe, Mr.. Lewis r. Barrett, Mr..
F. L. Higgins. Mr.. Isaac Cans, Capt
Robb S. Mackie, Mr.. Robert j. Cot
trell, Mr.. Curtis Hodges.
The Summer Festival Committee
has placed tickets for chairs in the
reserve section and in the general
admission chair section, on sale to
the public, at the A. A. A., the Will
lard and Hotel Washington news
stands and at the Franklin Building,
Thirteenth and K streets.
Evening star., 1935-08-25

OF Mrs. Howard P. Sadtler and the
late Mr. Sadtler.
Miss Wilson, who has visited in the
home Of the late DR.. and Mrs. F. NJ.
Nichols here, attended Garrison For
rest School and St Mary's School,
Raleigh, N. c. Mr.. Sadtler attended
the Boys Latin School and Prince
ton University.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Speer and
young son Sandy of Purcellville are
guests of Mr. Speer's brother. Mr.
Fitzhugh Speer and family in Mad
ison, N. J.
Mrs. c. r. Dilmore will return to
her home in Clarksburg, w. Va, to-
day, following a visit of several days
as the guest Of DR.. and Mrs. j. S. Pat
terson and other relatives in Round
Hill. DR.. and Mrs. Patterson enter
tained at bridge informally Wednes-
day evening in compliment to Mrs.
Dilmore.
DR.. and Mrs. J. w. Mccall, who are
missionaries of the Southern Baptist
Convention in Cuba, and who are now
on furlough in the homeland, were
week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
c. Rogers in Round Hill.
Miss Gertrude Love has returned
to her home in Hamilton after spend
ing the Summer in Albuquerque,
N. Mex.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greer Boatwright
and their daughters Of Richmond are
guests Of MS Boatwright's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Waddell, at the
Colonial Inn In Middleburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Bishop have
opened their home, Mount Defiance,
al Middleburg.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
Many From Capital
At Bedford Springs

BEDFORD SPRINGS, Pa, August
24.-Visitors from Washington con-
tinue to figure prominently in life at
spa. Mr.. and Mrs. Moncure Burke
have arrived for a Midsummer visit as
have Mrs. Daniel w. ODonoghue and
Miss Eleanor ODonoghue, wife and
daughter Of Justice O'Donoghue.
Representative Isabella Greenway
of Arizona was here for several days
early in the week
Military and naval circles were rep
resented by Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs.
C. r. Eagle. who were guests of Mr..
C. S. Baldwin of Chevy Chase for
their second visit this Summer; Col.
and Mrs. J. L. McGuigan, also of
Washington, and Lieut.. Col and Mrs.
Emanuel N. Campo of New York.
Washingtonians who arrived this
Evening star., 1935-08-25
Loudoun County Folk
Active Socially

LOUDOUN COUNTY, Va, August
24.-Miss Janet Harrison, daughter of
Mayor of Leesburg and Mrs. Charles
F. Harrison and Miss Betty Gibson
have returned to their homes In Lees
burg from Ellicott City, Nd, where
they were members Of house party at
the home of Mrs. Bladen Jowndes
over the week end.
The Rev. and Mrs. J. Armistead
Melbourne have returned to their
home in Leesburg from a motor trip
through Ohio. Their daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Melbourne, who accom-
panied her parents, remained for a
visit with friends in Chicago and
Minneapolis before returning to Lees
burg.
st. James Church in Leesburg was
the scene Of pretty wedding Sunday
evening when Miss Cora Hefiin,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Heflin OF Leesburg. became the bride
of Mr. Matthew Kohlhoss of Pooles-
vile, Mr.. Mrs. Charles Kohlhoss of
Poolesville sang 20 Perfect Love-" with
Miss Bessie Davis. organist Of st.
James. accompanying her.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore an ivory
satin gown. with train and veil of
crown effect trimmed with orange
blossoms. She carried a white prayer
book The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Peyton Craighill, pastor
of the church.
The matron Of honor, Mrs. William
Flemer of Washington wore a green
chiffon, with corresponding acces-
sories, and carried a bouquet of del
phiniums and sweet peas. The two
bridesmaids were Mrs. Herman Jones
of Washington, who wore orchid chif-
fon. and Mrs. Daniel Blundell, also
of Washington. who wore peach chif-
fon. The bridesmaids carried del
phinium and sweet peas. The flower
girls, Helen Hefiin. sister of the bride,
and Mary Lou Ballentine, niece of the
groom, wore pink and blue crepe, and
carried baskets of Summer flowers.
Mr.. Charles Kohlhoss was best man
for his brother. The ushers were
Mr.. Charles Heflin, jr., of Leesburg
and Mr. Jack Jones of Poolesville Nd.
A reception followed the ceremony
at the brides home, after which Mr..
and Mrs. Kohlhoss, the latter wear
ing q travelling costume of yellow
with white accessories, left for a we'd
ding trip through the Southern States
They will live in Washington.
Miss Dorothy Smith was hostess at
a bridge luncheon at her Purcellville
home on Tuesday in compliment TO
Mrs Curtis T. Paxson. Covers were
laid for 16 guests.
An engagement recently announced
of particular interest to society in
Furcellville, is that of Miss Dorothy
Doremus Wilson, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. j. Roberts Wilson Of Sudbrook,
Md. to Mr.. Samuel D. S. Sadtler, son
Evening star., 1935-08-25
Confederates to Meet
At Amarillo. Tex.

The Bull Run Camp Of the Sons
of Confederate Veterans have ap-
pointed the young ladies to represent
the camp at the next Confederate
Veterans reunion at Amarillo, Tex,
September 3 to September 7. They
include: Sponsor. Mrs. Arthur
Clarendon Smith; matron Of honor,
Mrs. F. Thomas Evans; chaperon,
Mrs. Elizabeth Fred, and maids of
honor, Miss Betty Smith, Miss Helen
Tewksbury, Miss Rosalie Camalier,
Miss Catherine Perry and Miss Tutty
Miller.
Evening star., 1935-08-25

week for extended visits include Mr..
and Mrs. John Dolph, Mrs. E. S.
Mayhugh, Miss Thelma Rice and Miss
Lynette Rice, Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Rob-
erts, Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. Robertson
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. z. Tenley.
Visitors from Washington last week
end included Col. and Mrs. Julius s..
Peyser, their son, Mr.. Philip p. Pey-
Evening star., 1935-08-25

title given by Mr.. Osbert Sitwell
story of the famous watering place
of George w, Mrs. Thrale, DR.. John
son, Fanny Burney and others Of that
delightful company-not meaning
George. They say Fanny Burney-
Nine. D'Arbly-was there In the year
she published "Evelina," that shock
ing best seller of the day which would
now in the light of the present mod
ernism-not realism-read like Sun
day school book. The charming Mrs.
Fitzherbert, the morganatic wife of
George w, whose influence over him
was the most wholesome Of his life,
was also visitor at the resort at the
time.
A book for children: young Wal
ter Scott" Elizabeth Gray makes
charming story of Sir Walter in his
childhood. He was a little hero to
all but himself in his efforts to do
Just as other children did in spite Of
his physical disability. 1t was during
those childhood days that he searched
out the Border Ballads and made
them come to life.
Friends and admirers of the late
Mr.. Frank A. Munsey are looking
forward to his life's story, to be is
sued in October from the presses of
Farrar & Rinehart. It's to be named
Forty Years-Forty Millions: The
Career of Frank A. Munsey." A
dynamic and charming personality
who had dreams beyond the millions
In process OF accumulation during the
busy years of life Of action.
To those who like to come to Con-
gress and to those who are already
here the realization has to come sooner
or later that the life of a member is
not all skittleS and beer; that owing
to the fact that much is expected of a
Congressman that cannot be fulfilled,
bitter disappointment and upbraiding
ensues, as will be seen from the fol-
lowing: Dear Sir: am just in re-
ceipt of your very curt letter informing
me that you had appointed - post
master at -, and with this infor-
nation the last vestige of hope for me
faded away, and I likely would at this
moment be with those in the other
world, but a visitor to the Office inter-
rupted me and caught the second
thought to this effect: I surely would
hate to spend eternity with you in he'll,
and now I am going to take my
chances here at least a while longer.
May the good Lord have mercy on your
ungrateful SOUL Signed, Respect
fully"
Evening star., 1935-08-25
Bags Four Deer in Hour.

BAMBERG, S. C. (F).-The season
bag limit on deer is five. State Rep
resentative Faber w. Kearse went on
his first hunt this season and killed
four, all within an hour.
Evening star., 1935-08-25

ser. and Mr.. David Dreyfus; Mr.. and
Mrs. 8. M. Boyd Of Chevy Chase, DR..
and Mrs. j. B. Rude and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. g. Brennan.
Evening star., 1935-08-25

Co-operatives Spread.
Mexico's cooperative movement IN
reported to be making rapid progress.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON c. JUNE 49, 1s8-PART ONE

gas In the balloon and the air outside,
and will add greatly to the lifting
power Of the gas.
Superheat, on the other hand, will
make the downward trip more diff
cult, it was explained. AS the bal
loonists valve gas and begin to de-
scend the gas in the bag will contract
and become still warmer and also will
begin to absorb heat reflected from
the earth. This warming will in
crease the lifting power of the gas
and more gas will have to be Waived
to keep the balloon moving down.
ward.
When the balloon leaves the strato-
sphere, where temperatures remain
always constant. however, the out
Evening star., 1935-06-23

the helium gas has expanded until 1t
completely fills the balloon into q
sphere. To 60 much higher the crew
would have to tighten the balloon by
dropping ballast. Should they drop
too much, they would be unable to
check the speed of their descent and
prevent q crash.
Balance Is Real Test.
The delicate feat of balancing lift
ing power Of the balloon against the
weight of the ballast is one of the
most important confronting the bal
loonistS. Superheat, or the heat ab-
sorbed rom the sun by the gas. will
play leading role in the stratosphere
fight. Superheat represents the diff
ference in temperature between the
Evening star., 1935-06-23

Air Corps stratosphere balloon, Ex-
plorer II, to what is expected to be
the greatest height ever attained by
man, will not come in the mysterious
and unknown stratosphere but on the
late return to earth, officials Of the
society explained yesterday.
The crew of the huge balloon, Capt.
Albert w. Stevens and Capt. Orvil An
derson, will seek to attain an altitude
of approximately IA miles. They will
go to the highest possible safe alti-
tude, it was explained, but must guard
against going TOO high. for to do so
would mean an inevitable crash when
they returned to earth.
The balloon will rise until 1t reaches
pressure height" the level at which
Evening star., 1935-06-23

through a cloud bank, the difficulty
Of the landing would be considerably
increased, 1t was explained, as the
balloon would lose its superheat very
rapidly as soon as it entered the
clouds. This would cause q sudden
increase in the speed of fall and
would require the expenditure OF
much more ballast to check it. Re-
serve ballast will be carried to pro-
vide for such an emergency. t}
Evening star., 1935-06-23

first Of the month. Supplementary
personnel likewise Is TO be inEl
creased. ~
No details were made public con-
corning the basing Of the army corps
at the northern frontier post. The
announcement limited itself to a
statement that corps formally sta
toned at Verona was being trans
ferred to Bolzano and one at Flor
ence would be shifted to Verona.
Evening star., 1935-06-23

side air will begin to grow warmer as
the bag descends and the heat of the
sun will become less. Then the bal
loon will lose its superheat and be-
gin to fall faster and faster. This
must be checked by dropping ballast
in suficient quantities to retain con-
troll, and plenty Of ballast must be
available.
VIII Choose Landing Site.
At the height Of about 1000 feet
the two veteran officers will drop
enough ballast to bring the balloon
to virtual stop. Then they will look
for "A good landing place in open
country and drop to it by holding the
gas valves wide open.
Should the balloon come down
Evening star., 1935-06-23
Bridge Stones to Be Sent.

Four stones fr7m the old Waterloo
Bridge in London are to be sent to
Western Australia to be placed at each
end of q new bridge at Perth.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
Il DUCE STRENGTHENS
AIR FORCE AND FRONTIER
266 Pilots to Be Added to 1,755
in service-Troops Sent to
Brenner Pass.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, June 22.-An important in
crease in the Italian air force by
July and transfer of an army corps
TO Bolzano, near the famed Brenner
Pass-the gateway from Austria was
announced yesterday.
There will be 288 pilots added TO
the 1,755 now in the air force by the
Evening star., 1935-06-23
Scratch Kills Veteran.

After carrying bullet In his stonn-
ach for 1a years, a German scratched
his hand and has died from blood.
poisoning in Paisley, Scotland.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
DESCENT IS TEST
IN STRAT0 FLIGHT
Avoiding Crash viii Be Most
Difficult Feature of Bal

loon Journey.
The most difficult and dangerous
part of the impending flight of the
National Geographic Society-Army
La opinión., 1935-10-09
TOMMY VENCIDO
POR CASTILLO,
EN- Ell OLYMPIC
Ell mexicano tuvo en- la To-
ma al filipino: Bert Co.
lima II vencedor

frankie Castillo y Bert Collma
IL, manuel Martinez fueron los
heroes de Ia noehe durante la Sc
sion boxistica cue Sc desarrollo en-
ell Olympic Auditorium, ganando ell
primero un sensational e~ncuentro
con ell filipino Young Tommy, des-
pues de tenerlo en- la Iona por efec
to de un derschazo. y el segundo,
bautizado desde snoche con otro
nombre, venciendo al manoso Lloyd
Smith, quien como ell oriental, be-
SO tambien la resins al caer de tire
mendo gancho a la quijada.
Con la victoria de Castillo sobre
Young Tommy. va uganda carre-
ras con otro sensational pusilista
meXieauo. Pancho Leyva que en-
tres encuentros c~onsecutiyos ha
vencido a Speedy Dado. Young Tom
my Y Pablo Dano, las tres mas
grandes potencias filipinas en- los
~presentes momentUs. pues Castillo
va habia derrotado con anteriori-
dad al primero de esta trilosia ma
laya.
Castillo, sin ser el amo precisa-
mente de Ia situaci6n, puesto que
Tommy estaba demasiado pelisrc
so por momentos, arranco los pr.
meros aplausos de Ia casa cuandC
en- una de las esquinas neutrales
acorral6 al filipino y en- un inter
cambio rehidisimo lie conect6 un SC
lido ~derechazo a la quijada, tran
dolo de golpe.
La opinión., 1935-10-09
CANABAL COMPRO Una
RIGA HACIENDA EN- COSTA RIGA
Pago un cuar.o de million de pesos costarricenses.-
Ali vivira, en- compania de Ausencio Cruz

premios en- cuantas eXposlciuncs Sc
llevaron a cabo en- Costa Rica.
ST bien es cierto que la hacienda
La nolanda" vale alrededor de
unos Glen mil dolares, al ser neSo-
ciada con Garrido Canabal por ms
nos de la mitad de su valor, es
o~bedeciendo a la crisis porQue atra
viesa la agriculture en- Centroame
RIGA. Esla finca Ia adquirio CARR
do de manos dc su dueno. Rafael
Vargas Mora. y ell acto juridico de
la c~ompraVcnta fue pr~otocolizado
ante los oficios del notario ANA
dec ~Johanning.
Sc insinGa que Garrido compro
Ia uolanda' en- compahia del Sc
nador Ausencio Cruz. Y sc afirma
que Ia explotarau ellos dos. Las ia
milias dc ambos Sc radicaran en-
La Holanda" y los nihos ingresa-
ran al colegio de san Jose. Costa
Riea. inclusu Lenin Garrido Cana
bal. de II amos de edad.
La prensa costarricense de los
dltimos dias deja eutrever que Ga
rrido Canahal no permanece asia
| do dc Mexico, o de politicos meXica
nos de la misma tendenc.a. Tam
! bien Sc interesa 81 eX-dictador ro-
10 de Tabasco. por la politica cen
troamericana. y gusta de c%onversaI
con ~viajeros nicaragiienses acerca
! de las circunstaneias que rodearon
Ell asesinato de SANDING
La opinión., 1935-10-09
{NESPERADA
OFENC|VA De
Los ET|0PES
Cayeron por sorpreSa sobre
los c~ampamentos italia
nos para destrozarlos
Ell m~ovimiento fue planea-
do por un yerno del En-
perador Halle Selassie

copyright 1885, by United Press)
ADDIS-ABEsA, octubre 8. -
(UP).- Una Victoriosa invasion de
los ejercitos etiopes en- territorio
de Eritrea, fue anunciada aqui es-
ia noche oficialmente, asegurandoss
que $1,000 d~ragones bajo las orde-
mes del general Hugsa, yerno del
em%perador Halle Selassie cruzaron
la frontera ~avanzando veinticineo
millas hacia la capital de la eo'o-
| mia italiana. en- medic de ver-
dadera tempestad de sangre, dejan
do muertos a su paso por las aldeas
afro -italianas.
Esa noticia circulo simultanea-
mente con Ia relativa a que cente-
mares de soldados nativos, pero do
minados por Italia, han desertado
presentandose a las Columns abb
| sinias con y bagajes. I'm
grupo de askaris Sc presento a Ma
lake, al sur de Aduwa, trayendo
consigo cinco ametralladoras, doce
mulas cargadas con municiones,
dos cahones de montana Y la CO.
respondents dotacion de fusiles.
Otra noticia asegura que doscien-
tos askaris- nativos de Eritrea, do
| minados por Italia desertaron en-
| masa, presentandose a Ras Was
san en- el frente de Agame, en- Ia
parte noreste del pals.
La opinión., 1935-10-09

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, octubre
S.-CUP).-Tomas Garrido Cana
bal. que lleg6 a Costa Riea eNpul-
sado de la Repdblica MeXicana, ha
decidldo radicarse deeinitivamente
en- ese pals. no obstante haber ma
nifestado que Sc dirig;a a las An
tillas en- mission del Gobierno Me.
xicano.. Ash parece confirmarlo
el hecho de haher comprado Garri-
do Canabal una de las haciendas
mas grandes dc Centroamerica.
La Holanda". por sumad c I'm Guar
to de million de pesos costarricen-
SOS (cosa de $4,000 d6lares). ubt-
cada cn Las Nubes. del canton Co
ronado. en- las sielras de Costa
Rica. Dicha propicdad sc ha carac-
terizado por sus notables crias de
ganado "%holstein'. cuyos ejenl-
plarcs han ganado los prlmoros
La opinión., 1935-10-09
Consulate
Italia nc
Lapidado
en- Mexico

~vERAcRUZ, ver., octu-
bre 8.-(UP).-Una repeti-
cion de 10 ocurrido en- Me-
xico hace pocos dias Sc re-
gistro EN- este puerto GUAM
do una multitud pro-Etio-
pia ataco y lapido ell edifi-
clio donde Sc encuentran
las oficinas del Consulate
de Italia.
FL Consul Custavo de la
Luna, pidio inmediatamen-
to la protection de las au-
toridades, enyiandose fuer-
tie contingente de p%olicia
para desbandar a los mani
testantes, y EN- segulda Sc
establecio una guardia es-
pecial, EN- provision de que
ocurran nuevos aconteci-
mientos.
Algunas vidrieras del edi-
ficio fueron rotas a pedra-
das y IadriIlazos, escapan-
do ell Consul de haber sido
descalabrado, pues uno de
los IadriIIos penetro hasta
ell escritorio en- donde Sc
hallaba en- esos momentos.
Los manifestantes grita-
ban ''mueras" a MussoIini
y "vivas' para ell empera-
dor de Utopia.
La opinión., 1935-10-09
Sc INSISTE EN-
Ell DESAFUERO
De GUEVARA
La comision enviada a Cue
rrero regreso porque la
amenazarOn

ClUDAD DE MEXICO, octubrc s.
la posicion del sobernador de
Estado de Guerrero, Gabriel Cue
vsra. Sc encuentra en- la baianza.
con motive de la actitud asumlda
por las minorias de la camara de
senadores, pidiendo que Sc declare
embellishments ell desafucro de
csc f~uncionario. maxine que sisuen
reeibiendose protestas de numeroso
publico.
La actitud de las minorias sc de-
be nj informe que rindio una CO.
mission especial dc la Secretaria de
Gobernac.on que fue a Guerrero. pa
ra- que hiciera un estudio general
de la situacion.
Los comisionados dicen en- pri-
mer lugar que tuvieron que regre-
sar a esta capital a bordo de un
avi0n, a falta de medios mas ri-
pidos. pues %estuvicron a purto IL
ser vtctimas de'los atauues de los
guevaristas. que amenazaron con
"d~estruirlos' 81 continuaban ha-
ciendo investigaciones sobre las ac
tividades y administration dc Cue
vara.
Tanto los diputados como los Sc
nadores que Sc interesan por Ell
~desafuero de Guevara, dicen que
confisn en- que ell comite del PNR
resuelva el conflicto, y que la cam
para contra los administra 5ores pu
biicos no sc concrete sencillamen
tie a Guerrero. sino que Sc hass
una labor depuradors en- TODD c.
pals, va Que a5undan clementos que
son los cs~usantes direetos de la sg'
tacion popular.