davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-09-15

department by q committee w
which he was chairman. A majority
or the committee exunernted Com
missioner ]. II. Mcdonald OF official
misconduct.
, 1935-09-15

Inc Fan-Amerlcan rivers pulteu
up into a $3.50 break on the first
round of the Nchedule Friday night
when they hammered out a l4-2
victory over the Goodyear Tiremen.
While Pryce and Damron COM
bined efforts on the hillock TO limit
the Tfremen to six safeties. the
Flyer sluggers pasted Patrick's Of
ferings around the park for eleven
safe baseknocks. These hits. inter
larded with six Goodyear errors. al
lowed fourteen runs to trickle across
the platter.
After a long run OF hitless games.
Clemente Garcia. the Pan Amer
lean first baseman. finally came
through with three-for-three. Paul
Lindhorn's two-for-four included a
three Dagger.
-
, 1935-09-15
WORK RELIEF
Continued from Page Onel

when Representative Disney Cd
Okla.). said that Colonel Lawrence
Westbrook. assistant works progress
administrator. had told him that Mll
PWA applications on file with WPA
had been sent back 10 Ickes.
While these applications had not
yet been received by PWA. some Of
ficials interpreted that move ns
meaning that Hopkins nc longer
would have veto power over public
works projects.
, 1935-09-15

Miss Helen Martin, secretary 20
w. A. Snake) King. left Saturday
morning FOR her home In Hannibal.
Missouri. after. receiving word OK
the death OF her mother Mrs. Mar
tin, IA, who suffered q stroke.
, 1935-09-15
MOORE'S HIT
Wins CONTEST
Chicago Hammers Dodgers
1914 To Ease Into
First Place

ST. LOUIS. Sept. II. R-The
Giants defeated the Cards s to 4
In eleven innings Saturday to take
the lead 2-l in their important series
with st. Louis and knock the Cards
out Of the league lead. 1t was their
second straight extra-inning victory.
A double by relief Pitcher Clydell
Castleman and Joe Moore's single
thu wininC rim
, 1935-09-15

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Saturday

Detroit is, New York al.
Cleveland /. Washington 5.
Boston 5. st. Louis 2.
Chicago AZ, Philadelphia al.
, 1935-09-15
Standings

Games Sunday
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at washington.
81. Louis &C Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
, 1935-09-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RamuIfG Saturday

New York 8, st. Louis 4.
Chicago Is. Brooklyn IA.
Philadelphia 7. Pittsburgh s.
Boston 6. Cincinnati 1.
, 1935-09-15

Games Sunday

uAIuU1 SuKfuMy
New York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati.
, 1935-09-15

Wild morning glory seeds sprout-
ed Immediately on being planted In
moist soil, after being buried for 80
years I'm dry earth
, 1935-09-15

Sir Isaac Newton. English mathe-
matician. cut two holes in his door
for his cats: q large one for the
mother. and N small one for the kit
tens
, 1935-09-15

George washington. great gen.
eral that ne was. lost more military
battles than he won.
, 1935-09-15
FLYERS BEAT
GOODYEAR l4-2
Sunday Morning Game Will
Be Played BY Flyers,
Fort Brown
PLAYGROUND BALL

Coming Games
Sunday 1880 O. m.-P-AA VS.. IT.
Brown.
Monday night-P-AA VS. Eagles
postponed game.
, 1935-09-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Columbus LA. Toledo 6-e.
st. Paul 0. Milwaukee 4.
Louisville II. Indianapolis 3.
(Only games scheduled9
, 1935-09-15
IIth Straight for Cubs


punching seven hits in the sixth in
ming. four Of them fer extra bases.
Boston snapped its losing streak
at IA straight games Saturday to de-
feat the Cincinnati Reds 6 to &.
Boston ........ 900 006 O00-6 IL 0
Cincinnati 80. DOL 100 101- II O
Farmhouse and Spohrer; Freitas,
Frey, Nelson and Lcmbardi.
, 1935-09-15
Baylor Relying on Frosh
Stars to Bolster Eleven

The desire for at least q contender
at the Golden Bear institution is
new full grown In 1914 and 1924
the Bears grabbed titles. In 1880 a
great team was licked In the stretch
by the University Of Texas and In
1888 an moderated. scrapping team
tied for first place.
Last year the Bruins salvaged but
one conference game. Their sue
cessful. 10 70 0. David and Goliath
act against q great Southern Metho-
dist club was the only smooth spot
Of q bunny season
watch Freshmen
Attention shifted TO the Cubs
the freshmen. They swamped the
Texas Christian freshmen. 1870;
turned back the powerful college OF
Marshall Junior College. rs, and
then brushed off with an 1913 con-
quest OF q star-studded Southern
Methodist first-year eleven.
Carl Brazell. q l90-pound young
ster Of the BARRIERS Hill settlement,
did o. lot Of fullbacking fer the 1884
Bearlets. A smashing type. he blocks
and tackles viciouSly and Is n ground
gamer. Coach Morley Jennings Is
planning ON him for the fullback
post.
Frank Heussner OF Waco and Bub-
ba Gernand Of Beaumont, a pair OF
guards: Rudolph Hikel. 245-pound
liant Of Waco. and Hervey Blue. 225.
Of Quanah, huge tackles. and James
Kimbriel. l65. OF Mckinney and
Forrest Elkins $50. CT Dallas. ends.
r other freshmen who sparkled
last year.
Among the veterans Coaches Jen-
nings and Barton (Botchey) Koch
r depending upon. are Jimmie
Cloyd. a Waco boy who has perform
ed well at center for two seasons.
and Wendell CSuitcase) Simpson.
compound guard Of Waco. voted the
most valuable player Of the 1884
team.
The Squad Members
Other veterans. expected to pro-
duce. are:
Center: John .. Reynolds. 200.
Waco.
Guards: Raymond C5hortstack)
Buchanan, 100, Bryan.
Tackles: Hugh Wilfong, l95,
Gainesville, a two-year letterman
with power: Owen Parry. 2l0, Dali
las, reserve wingman; Dan Nicolas
son, 200. Waco.
Ends: Earl Wray. ITS, Linden and
Ken Clark. 40. Temple. the two reg
ular ends Of last year: John VIII
liams. 100. Wellington, two years q
letterman: William Barclay. 100.
Lufkin.
Quarterback: Lloyd Russell, 164
pounds Of triple threat from Dallas,
Is the tops here. He displayed class
equal to ANYTHING in the conference
last year. Doc nenslee. former high
school teammate Of Dallas. Is his un-
derstudy.
Halves: Bob Masters, l85, Com
anche, and Hal Finley. ITS, Waco.
top the list with Lawrence Thorn
ton, Mineral Wells veteran. John
Manning. J. d. Petty and Randall
Mote. sophomores. good prospects.
Fullback: Sonny BartcSh. l85,
Granger and Chesty Mansker. will
fight Brazell for the ile-driving
position.
, 1935-09-15

SAN BENTTO, Sept. 14-Efforts
to prevent passage OF special legisla-
ton which would be necessary In
order for Cameron county 20 sell the
s454.0O0 In bonds voted several years
ago for more road work will be made
BY a number Of leaders In this sec
ton at the coming session Of the
legislature.
A local delegation was In Austin
recently on the matter.
The Harrington and San Benito
irrigation districts ere On record CO.
posed TO further highway expendi-
lures by the county.
County Judge Oscar g. Dancy OF
Cameron county win 20 to Austin
Monday for the highway meeting,
appearing mainly in an effort to
have the state pave the Rangerville
road rs q state project.
, 1935-09-15
REGULATION OF
Continued From Page One)
two sessions. maybe three. would be
required.
Two Contrasting Plans

Two Contrasting Plans
Stevenson announced al bills
dealing predominantly with liquor
regulation would be referred TO the
liquor traffic committee OF which
Representative j. ID. Young or Cuero
Is chairman. There had been talk
liquor bills might be routed 10 the
state affairs committee.
Two bills providing sharply-d iverg-
ent plans OF liquor regulation had
been received by the chief clerk for
filing on the first day OF the ses-
sion. One proposed licensing pri-
vate dealers. The other would give
the state a monopoly over wholesale
transactions under supervision OF q
three-member board appointed by
the governor.
Representative George Moffett OF
Chilliothe. q dry leader. was repart-
ed preparing another state monopoly
bill. around which advocates OF
stringent regulation YER expected
TO rally.
Governor Alfred said his first
message probably would submit only
liquor regulation, but the subject Of
fixing remuneration for county Of
ficers might follow In n day or two"
He wished TO study further the
problem OF old-age pensions.
There have been many requests
FOR local bills" Governor Alfred
said. but ! have promised TO sub
nit none. I will try 10 hold the
work to the peoples business and
prevent ~clogging the calendars.
i am still opposed 70 a general
sales tax for od-age pensions. the
general deficit or any other pur-
poses. There are many other ways
for raisingt hmeoeny lZ'rR-- etaoi
for raising the money"
Wants New Oil Tax
Senator T. J. Holbrook Of CAL
weston said Governor Alfred had
promised the late Senator Arthur
p. Duggan OF Littlefield to submit
the important omnibus delinquent
tax bill passed by the senate In the
last regular session too late for
house action.
Senator Claud Westerfeld propos-
ed a severance tax Of 10 cents q
barrel on oil nc the well on ell oil
produced in Texas. estimating II
would raise enough revenue 70 pay
, 1935-09-15
CHAIRMAN OF

Continued From Page one)
, 1935-09-15

z-Batted for HeuSser in 9Th.
zz-Ran for ". Davis in 10th.
zzz-Batted for Hallahan in 10th.
New York ...... 100 600 oil lis
st. Louis ........ 100 900 ITO 10
Errors-Mancuso, Medwick. Runs
batted in-Leiber 2. Myatt, Man
cuso. ]. Moore. J. Collins, Rothrock.
v. Davis. Durocher.
Two base hitS-Mancuso. J. Moore.
OFT. Medwick. Leiber. Castleman.
Stolen bases-T. Moore. Durocher.
Sacrifices-Critz. Bartell. Double
plays-HeusSer 10 j. Collins; Leib-
or to Terry. Left on bases-New York
8: st. Louis IL. Bases on balls-Heus-
ser 2; Schumacher 1: Stout /: Cas-
tleman /. Strikeouts-Schumacher
g.: Stout /. Heusser /: Hallahan l.
Hits off-Schumacher l in 8 in
nings; Stout 2 In / (none cut In
10TH: Smith. / In 2-3: Ca5tleman l
I'm | l-3; Heusser IL In 8: Hslla-
han 2 in /: p Collins 2 in /. VIM
ming pltcher-Castleman. Losing
pitcher-P. Collins. Umpires-Rig-
Ter, Barr, Stark and Sears. Time 3:l2.
18th Straight for Cubs
CHICAGO, Sept. Ia. Pl-The Cubs
hammered six Of the seven pitch
ers Brooklyn tossed into action fer a
total OF 10 hits ald defeated the
Dodgers Is to IA Saturday for their
18th straight victory. Roy Henshaw's
wildness gave Brooklyn five runs In
the ninth.
Brooklyn 49,. 900 022 500-i4 IS 4
Chicago -. ISL 008 20x-i8 IS 2
Babich. Refs, Baker. II. Green,
Barr. Munns and Lopez: Taylor
Root, Henshaw, Kowalik and Hart
nett. O'Dea.
, 1935-09-15

A0t1A1 s#sHHH h ~ 80 a
x-Batted for Critz in 9th.
xx-Batted for Schumacher II
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-21
PITY THE PIONEER !

It must make odtmers snicker in their sleeves when they read about Maanuskans complaining of their pioneer camp at Palmer If the average run-of-the-hl sourdough had had oa of the comforts and convenence that have been ShoWered upon the 1885 pioneers he would have sidered himself blessed by divine providence.
 Mention the word pioneering to any of that intrepid band who arrived Alaska around the the century and you will hear tales of harships that would make kings in comparison The majority of those men landed fororn and windswept beaches SkagWay Valdez Nome with their worldly possessions in few bags and boxes and nary a CCC worker in sight.
 A tent frame a thing unknown and lucky was the who possessed stove with that would so much burn biscuits By dnt of hard work coupled with de- termination make go of it at any price, the first crude buildings put up and then shelter was had at premium. Coal at Nome $40 ton and sup per cooked you poured water the fire to the fuel until the next meal And then in the line of prices there the dollareacheggs and the twodolarapound bacon and there beans and beans and beans As far free ride to Alaska vent you were lucky you could buy standing wheezy old steamer for S2OO head
 But times change and so have pioneers From the scads of promises that made the colons may easily be derived that they have grounds for complaint.
 All that Alaskans hope for that the agency that sponsored the calculations will make good it's guarantees will send its investigators they needed find out the trouble and and smooth the rued backs of the piO neers until they peaceful and happy again. If this is not done instead of the Maanuska project becoming boon to the norhland it will turn into the hardeshtng boom erang country of Godearing people has seen-Cor dova Daily Times
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-21
FORFEITURE NOTICE

To J. C. DeRosie, your executors; administrators; heirs; successors; grantees and assigns:
 You are hereby notified, that the undersigned co-owner has expended one hundred dollars in labor and improvements each and every year for 1924; 1925; 1926, 1927; 1928; 1929; 193O; 1881; 1882; 1883. 1884; and 1855; on No. 19 Bench, Second Tier, Left Limit above Discovery on Candle Creek in the Fairhaven Recording District, Territory of Al aska Second Division.
 Such expenditures were made in order to hold said claim under the provisions of Section 26 Title 30 Code of Laws of the United States GU. S. c. Al as amended August "A, 1921 and other laws of the United States.
 And if within ninety (90) days from the personal service of this notice, or within 90 days after the publication thereof, you fail or re- fuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditures as co-owner, which amounts to half of the amount for each year, your interest in said claim will become the property of the undersigned co-owner, who has made the required expenditures ac- cording to law.
 o. A. LUNDBERG, Co-Owner
 Publish-July 10; IT; "A; 3l; Aug ust 2; IA; 21; 28; September 4; II; Is ;25; October 2, 1885.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-21
EFFICIENT OFFICERS

City officers have been doing excellent work in keeping streets free from those obnoxious individuals who from time to time must vent their overowng exuberance by at tempting to float away with alcohol The city magistrate the other day fit to fine and mprson eight ten dis should be kept loaded to the guards On the contrary, it is far greater credit to any municipality to it's baSte empty and fororn place.
 However, there has been too much drunkenness, too much free usage the public thoroughfares places where foumouthed boors could hold sway many violations of the laws of the public peace
 Fearless individuals on the police force and stern magistrate the greatest for this evil and arrests and mprisonments must naturally follow At least they must until offenders learn that authorities business and drunkenness the streets not to be condoned CordoVa Daily Times.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-21
School Teacher Is Prepared Severe
 Alaska Weather
(By The Associated Press)

(By The Associated Press)
 SEATTLE, Aug. 21, Miss Gladys Lax, who will teach Matanuska youngsters for the next three years isn't afraid of Alaska weather, as she was born in Maine and has spent time in Chicago.
 She is ready for zero weather, and is now providing herself with a big sheepskin coat, furlined boots, heavy gloves and plenty of woolens.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-08-21
FOR YOUR INFORMATION

To the Public of Nome. Office hours at Radio Station.
 DAILY 7:30 A. M. to 500 P. M. SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS BOO P. M. to 500 P. M. Telegrams accepted at Radio Sta ton ONLY and during Office Hours.
 LEON F. HARPER,
 Operator in Charge
  Subscribe For The Nugget
La opinión., 1935-08-11

via. Esta circumstance no Ia revelo
a su esposa, Y POGO despaes Sc des-
perto con vehemencia ell amor entire
aquelios dos antiques ~novios, con tan
ia passion, con tanto ahinco, cue una
hermosa nina corona aquellos amores
~ilicitos, fruto que Ell viejo creyo SUI
yo, Y mas cuando que con 81 dinero
Y por medic de la ciencia trataba re
%obtenerlo.
"Los ninos sc quisieron 6esde pc
quenos, maxine, que como Sc ha di-
che, vivian casa con casa, Y sus pa
dres no deiaban de visitarse, por 10
que estando va en- edad competence,
quisieron unirse en- matrimonio, que ell
padre del varon y la madre de la jo-
ven vieron como impossible, puesto que
sabian, aunque ellos solos, que aque-
Hos dos seres eran hermanos.
LOS novios insistian, y aunque la
madre del muchacho deseaba ell ma
trimonio para unir mas su amistad con
la madre de la novia, no e%ncontraba
la causa para la oposicion de su ma
rido v la de su futura comadre, quien
como era de esperarse, no podia eve
lar ell secreto nj a su hija, nj menos
a su marido.
"Por fin, una noche oscura, intran-
SlCaDle pOr una lluNla perClIdZ que
GAIA sobre la ciudad, los novios hui
yeron sin rumbo flo, y al
tomaron canine distinto, creyendo que
iban hacia Colima.
clos padres de los pr6fugos Sc echa-
ron en- su busca, a los que despues
de un mes encontraron ocultos en-
un rancho a inmediaciones de Toto
tlan, muy cerca de "CarroZas", en-
donde habia comenzado aquel drama.
Ell muchacho fue internado en- la car
eel, v la novia puesta en- deposito,
en- lugar muy seguro y honorable.
"Considerese la affection que este
suceso derramo en- los hogares de aque-
LA de~sventurada pareja de jovenes,
que como todos los de su edad y en-
sus mismas CIRCUMSTANCES, ven puri-
simo ell cielo de su porvenir. Ell do
lor sin igual de la madre de la mu-
chacha por no poder revelar su secre-
to. so pena de destrozar 81 corazon
de la misma muchacha y ell de su es-
poso confesandole no ser ell Il padre
de aquella inocente criatura que no
podia unirse a su raptor por ser her
manos; ell de la madre del muchacho,
viendo a SUI hijo preso sin saber por
que, y a 81 marido, opuesto entera-
mente asi, como a su futura coma
DIRE, al matrimonio, resultando al fl
nal. que Sc supo que los novios aque-
Hos eran hermanos Y que, por 10 mis-
mo, habian cometido ell deiito de in
sesto".
La opinión., 1935-08-11

dita del temple cue acababamos de
v~isitar, retab.o que representa- a una
monja besando la nan de un cruel
ficado, v mi ito, tomando la palahra
cuando lego la OCCASION, nos invite a
que escucharamos ell relate que sigue:
"Cerca de Tototlan, canton de La
Barca en- este mismo Estado de ia
lisco, existe una hacienda denomina-
da "CarroZas", RIGA en- sementeras,
maderas finas, pero sobre TODD en- ga
nados, principalmente ganado cabrio,
tanto que a la fecha, y yo 10 Sc, abas-
tece con profusion o todas las fabri-
cas- del queso que Sc expende no solo
en- aquel canton, sine que sale a los
demas; pues bien, en- esa hacienda, ha-
ce muchos amos habia I'm administra-
dor que en- su mocedad Sc enamoro
perdidamente de una muchacha qua
pa y hermosa hija del encargado de
la tienda de raya. Quiso casarse con
ella. Tanto la muchacha como 81 no
tenian la edad convenience, los padres
de ambos jovenes Sc opusieron, apla-
zando ell enlace para mejores dias,
sin demostrar desagrado, porque pa
rece que a ninguna de las dos fami-
las, nj a la del novio nj a la de la
novia, les d~esagradaba ell enlace.
"Pero sucedio que con motive de
la guerra de intervention FRANCESCA,
la hacienda de "Carrozas" y todas las
demas de Jalisco y las de la Rep1bli-
ca, sc deshabitaron, y aquellos novios
y sus familias tuvieron que tomar a
mino por distintos rumbos.
"La familia del novio paso a la ciu-
dad de Gua~najuato, mientras que la
de la novia Sc vino a Guadalajara, en-
donde ell jefe Sc dedico nj concrete,
que era su fuerte.
Pasaron ocho o diez AMOS. FL o
VIC lego a hombre y olvidada va, o
creyendo muerta a su Virginia, que
era ell nombre de su adorada, Sc case
con una ialisciense de honorable ia
milia, muy v~irtuosa, quien lie do I'm
hijo varon en- quienes ambos esposos
fundaron sus esperanzas y tcda su
a~doracion.
"Rara c~oincidencia, senores",-dijo
nj tio-"casi al mismo tempo de los
e~sponsales de Pedro, que era ell anti
quo novio de Adela, esta en- Qua
n~ajuato contrajo matrimonio con un
viejo rico, quien viva triste porque
su esposa no lie regalaba un hijo, Y
quien mas tarde, con su esposa, vino
a radicarse tambien a Guadalajara,
ignorando Virginia que ALI viva su
antique novio, a quien no habia olvi-
dado nj por un solo momento.
"Y sucedio que ell viejo y su esposa,
tempo despues de su arribo a Guada-
lajara, compraron una casa frente a
la que habitaba ell otro matrimonio,
Y ambos, por razones de vecindad y
por CONSTITUENCIES e~nteramente mexica-
mas, trabaron relaciones que sc acen-
tuaron cuando ell hijo del antique ma
yordomo de "Carrozas" reconcile en-
la espofS del viejo, a su antigua o
La opinión., 1935-08-11
LA FIESTA EN- QUE.
(Sigue de Ia Sd. pdgind)

(Sigue de Ia Sd. pdgind)
torreones, sus ventanales, sus puertas
de boca de lobo-era ell "casco"; al
rededor de este, figurillas de peones
empujando ell r~udimentario arado, la
brando la terra; mas ALA, regados.
animales de diferentes especies: va
cas-, bueyes, carreros. caballos, GER
dos, etc.
Sobre ell otro de los "cakes' Sc err
(SigHe en- la i0d. pdgind)
La opinión., 1935-08-11

Ell captain Maciel viendo a sus
oyentes recargados de codos sobre la
mesa pendientes de aquella h, .toria y
comentando en- su interior, dirigiendo-
sc al licenciado Castro, lie rrcgunto:
"Usted, abogado, Ique habria hecho
como juez?
La opinión., 1935-08-11

Ell captain Maciel, a~rrepentido de
haber amargado aquella mesa con re-
lato tan doloroso, no encontraba ell
medic de disculparse, por 10 que ell
abogado lie ayudo a salir del raso di-
ciendole:
Captain, idebemos condenar a us
ted, aunque no tuvo intencion de
anlargar la mesa con historic tan ne
gra, o al pintor, o al sacristan, o la
persona que puso ell retablo en- la
iglesia, ell cual hizo que la memoria de
listed sacara de su escondite 10 que
nos ha entristecido? Hay que tener
en- cuenta-anadio-la metafora CO.
mentada por Tolstoi, y va que no po-
demos lamentar csc hecho consumado,
sirvase decirnos que relacion tiene Ell
retablo que vimos en- la ig~lesia'.
Maciel, con una sonrisa dc salts
faccion por haber encontrado defen-
sor, nos hizo saber que la muchacha
raptada ingreso a un convento en- lon
de llevo n vida ejemplar, aunque
sumida en- un misticismo atroz, ha-
ciendo saber, cuando salia de sus ex-
tasis, que ell crucifijo ante ell cual ora
ba, tomaba las formas humans ma
turales Y bajando una de sus manos
perforadas por los clavos, =e la daba
a besar, diciendole al dido que quien
mas sufriera en- este vale de lagri-
mas seria ell dueno de III preferente
lugar en- ell seno de Dios.
La opinión., 1935-08-11

Esta relaci6n la MARIE hace muy po-
cos dias al artista senior Arnoldo B.
Rubio, quien lleno de bondad me OBJ
sequio ell dibujo que aparece en- este
numero.
La opinión., 1935-08-11
LA LEY
del II ETA ]B 10

Ell senior Castro, con ell aplomo y
%franqueza que lie eran caracteristicos,
contesto:
"Cuando Leon Tol.toi comento los
Evangeiios, al tratar de Ia mujer
adultera, dice: que tratandose de la
biblica mujer adultera, al decirselo a
Jesus, este NADIA expuso, coneretando-
Sc a inclinar su cabeza y a trazar j.
roglificos sobre la arena; pero que al
preguntarle ella 81 sc lie lapidaria con-
forme 10 ordenaba la ley, irguicndo
su cabeza, Jesus contesto Affirmative
mente, a condicion de que lie a~rroja-
ra la primera piedra ell que Sc encon-
tiara sin mancha".
La opinión., 1935-08-11
Por Manuel DUENAS MACIEL
Especial para 10. Periodicos Lozano

. senior don Ramon Maciel,
ito materno del que este
escribe, estudiaba Derecho
en- ell Colegio de San Nico-
las de Hidalgo, cuando las
fuerzas francesas de "Ns-
poleon ell Pequeno" llegaron
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-09-27
Tragedia milencov v Dema-
novskej doline.

Diia 5. septembra pred We
.eerom poculi pastieri v De-
manovskej doline styri W.
strely z revolvera. Ako sa po-
tom zistilo, tie vystrely W.
hastily diva ludske zivoty. o
pripade sa sdepuje: v Repi-
skach v lese, d'alekom asi
pol hodiny cd vchodu do
Chramu Slobody v Demanov-
skej jaskyni, boly najdene
mrtvoly: mladeho, asi 30-r.
muza, a o nieco mladsej ze-
ny. Ma zemi .vedl'a bezvlad-
nych tiel sa nasla prazdna
obalka, adresovana na dra
G. Navratila v Prahe, a ce-
duPka, kde obaja udavaju,
re koncia zivotnu put, ma
ktorej neboli st'astrymi. Ide
teda o nest 'astnd lasku. Muz
je. streleny do boka, zena do
spanku. On este krcovite dr.
Ii vrazednu zhraf - revol-
yer. -. -....'.. ~