davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01

FIRE! FIREi< FIRE! It's too late after the fire to have your home or furniture insured. It's time to do 1t now and the ost will be only a few cents a day to give you adequate protection. Phone Hayden's Insurance, 69 South Main Street. Telephone 3.SS0e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01
EGYPTIAN QUEEN

Alexandria. April 1.-tUP)-- Helen Jacobs of Berkeley, Cal. quene of American tennis. to-day wears the Egyptian crown as well. She defeated Evelyn Dearman of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01
BosTONs LEAD

New York, April 1.-(UP).- The Boston Olympics, eastern amateur hockey champions, will enter the final game of the Ma. tional A. A. U. playoffs Wednes, day night at Chicago holding a 2.i edge over the Baby Ruths, west ern champions, who dropped the first of the two game series at Madison Square Garden yesterday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01
NOTICE

West Main street between State and Meadow streets.
 Notice is hereby given that the Board of Zoning Appeals, appointed under the Building Zone Ordinance will hold hearing on Thursday y evening. April 4th, 1885, at s o'clock, in the Aldermanic Chamber, City Hall Building, Grand street. on the application of U. Horton Warner, requesting permission to construct a gasoline station at 2S3 West Main street. Said property is located in the Business Zone but It's location Is an infraction of Section of said ordinance for the particular purpose above specified.
 All persons or corporations" having any interest in the above matter should appear and be heard in rela- ton thereto in the time and place above specified.
 BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS
 Thomas P. Kelly, 2t. . Secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01

STATE of CONNECTICUT. COUN- ny of NEW HAVEN. ss. WATER BURY March 30, 1885. The within and foregoing is . true and attested copy of the orig inal order of Notice in my hands for publication.
 Attest:
 JOHN L. GRAY, 4-1-15-22 Deputy Sheriff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01

Registration of new automobiles in South Africa last year was 6S per cent above that of 1883.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01
ORDER OF NOTICE. v (March 22, 1935)

It appearing in the above entitled action praying. for reasons therein set forth, for the foreclosure of a mortgage on certain real estate des- cribed in the Complaint and located on the southeasterly side of Beebe street, in the Town of Naugatuck. Connecticut, which action has been returned to aid is now pending in the Superior Court for New Haven County sitting at Waterbury. Con- necticut, that the names, residences and addresses of the heirs of John Belleau are unknown.
 ORDERED. That notice of the in- stitution and pendency Of this &C., tion be given to the heirs of John Belleau by some proper officer or indifferent person by causing copy of this order to be published in the Waterbury Democrat. newspaper circulating in said Naugatuck. onSe a week for three successive weeks, beginning on or before the 9th day of April, 1885. and that return be made to this Court.
 BY ORDER OF THE COURT.
 George H. Freeman,
 Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01

England in finals of the Egyptian championship yesterday, e-2. so.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01

CARS ON DISPLAY AT
 37 COTTAGE PLACE '34 Ford Coach A 80 Buick Sedan
 '34 Ford Roadster .....s '3l Essex Sedan
 80 Chevrolet Deluxe Sedan '31 Nash Sedan
 '2S Rec Dump Truck Malcom Motor Sales Co.
 (The Ford Dealer) 37 Cottage Place Dial 4-4l59
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01

USED CARS-All makes and mo- dels. Lowest prices fin town. Peat. tie Motors, Inc, 4S8 Watertown Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-04-01

PLANS = Specifications. etc. Louis A. walsh, 67 Leavenworth St.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-01-31
Musical Program
At p. T. A. Meeting
Complete Success

Musical organizations of the
schools under the direction of Miss
Elizabeth Adams and S. w. Limburg
appeared in concert at regular
meeting of the Parent Teacher asso-
citation held Monday evening in the
Lincoln school. A total of 2O3 pu-
pills from both schools provided two
hours of real entertainment.
Making it's first public appearance
the Lincoln school band made a
splendid showing in the opening
numbers. This organization is COM
! posed of children from 10 to. Ia
years old, many Of whom began. their
musical education last summer. The
freshmen's girls glee club also ap-
pearing for the first time sang two
selections in q commendable manner.
With the beautifully finished mum
bers of the senior high school girls
and boys glee clubs and the bril-
liantly executed selections by the
brass quartet and the high school
orchestra and band, the program was
one of pure enjoyment and was en-
Enthusiastically received by the audi
ence of 600 persons, which almost
filed the auditorium.
Individual numbers which deserve
special mention because of the beau
ty of their rendition were "Melange
Spiritual" by the brass quartet, Gill
bert Weber, Keith Mckay, Robert
Tiffany and Oscar Joneson Jr., 81
Cannot Do Without Thee" and "121
Psalm by the high school boys glee
club, LA Golondrina" by the high
school orchestra, 81 Hear Bees a
Humming" and "One Alone" from
1.-The Desert Song" by the senior high
school girls glee club and "Trojan
Prince Overture" by the high school
band. Other numbers thoroughly
enjoyed were "Comin' Round the
Mountain" novelty and the ever
popular "Stars and Stripes Forever"
That the efforts Of the music de-
partment and the schools are appre-
ciated was evidenced by the splendid
attendance and the enthusiasm and
spontaneity of the applause.
A short business meeting of the
Parent Teacher association was held
during the evening, when reports of
officers and committees were made.
A motion for the purchase of china
and glassware for the home econom-
les department was passed and the
membership committee was author
lied to purchase plaque to be hung
in the hall on the first floor of the
grade school for the children who
won in the membership contest con-
Quoted in the fall.
The next meeting of the associa-
tion will be held Monday evening,
February %.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-01-31
Gamble Store Manager
at Minneapolis Meeting

Toger Nelson of Redwood Falls
and Bert Schuck of Marshall, Gamble
store managers and Albert Kastner,
Lamberton; Gene Heymans, Fairfax
and Gerard Vavricka, Olivia, agency
store managers, went to Minneapo-
lis Thursday and returned Saturday
after attending one of seven district
managers meetings.
Fifty managers and $50 agency
men were present at the sessions,
which were held at the Curtis hotel.
P. w. Skogmo and B. C. Gamble,
founders of the company, were the
principal speakers. They stated 1884
was the best year the firm has ever
had and were optimistic over pros
poets for 1885. It was the tenth an
nual managers meeting of the
group, which now includes 23O stores
and $50 agencies.
Eighteen of the largest manufact-
urers supplying Gamble merchandise
had exhibits at which manufacturer
ing processes were explained. Gam
bic stores have been consistent users
of newspaper advertising space since
the origin of the company, increas-
ing their advertising budgets each
year. 1t was announced at the meet
ing that the 1885 budget calls for a
still greater amount to be spent for
newspaper space. Mr.. Nelson re-
turned very enthusiastic over pros
poets for the year.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-01-31
Mrs. Mary SOmerville,
", Dies at Home

Mrs. Mary E. Somerville, n years
old, a resident of Redwood Falls for
25 years, died at 9 p. m. January %
in her home, Minnesota and Wyom-
ing streets. She had been i'll since
Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Somerville was born in Mich
igan, moved to Illinois and came to
Redwood Falls in 1910. She was a
member of the Methodist church.
Survivors are a daughter, Mrs.
Josephine Ruhl living in New Avon
township, Ia grandchildren and six
great grandchildren. Mr.. Somerville
died 1925.
Funeral services were held at 2
p. m. Saturday at the Methodist
church, Rev. G. E. Martin officiating.
Burial was in the Redwood Falls
cemetery beside her husband.
Pail bearers were L. E. Backer, T..
A. Whittet, Harry Hoepner F. G..
Hubbard Henry Kuck and John c..
Breuer.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-01-31
MRS. E. o. STREETER
BURIED SATURDAY

Funeral services were held Satur-
day afternoon at the Nazarene
church for Mrs. E. o. Streeter, 55,
who died at 1890 p. m. Thursday at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. HI.
V. Starr, in Redwood Falls. Rev. C.
c. Swalwell had charge of the serv-
ice, assisted by Mrs. Georgia Wal
raven.
Elizabeth Harriet Robson was
born December 9, 1879 in Merrick
county, Nebraska and received her
elementary education in the schools
of Fullerton, Nebraska. She attend
ed college at Humboldt, Iowa, resid-
ing with her sister, Mrs. Name
Brookbank until she finished school.
She then returned to her home at
Clark, Nebraska, where she lived un-
til February 8, 1901 when she was
married to Emory Grin Streeter of
Hamilton county.
They moved to Redwood county
in 1918, settling on a farm near
Gilfillan. They lived in Redwood
4 oAAo iVA q OiAOAG tIIlc dIlu LIlGil luON-
ed on a farm two miles west and q
mile north of town, the family's pre-
sent home.
Besides Mrs. Starr, Mrs. Streeter
is survived by her husband; three
other daughters, the Misses jamie
and Doris LaVonne Streeter of Red
wood Falls and Mrs. K. R. Hansell of
Minneapolis; three sisters, Mrs. Ed
ward Mason of Santa Monica, Calf. T;
Mrs. Name Brookbank of Milwaukee
and Mrs. F. o. Lundgren of Ignore,
Nebraska, a brother, Benjamin Rob-
ison of Pontiac, Michigan and three
grandchildren.
Mrs. Streeter enjoyed good health
until about year ago. In July last
year she was taken to University
hospital in Minneapolis for treat
ment. She was able to sit up until
about six weeks ago when her health
began to fail steadily. She was a
member of the Methodist church for
many years, joining when 13 years
of age. In 1929 Mr.. and Mrs. Street
er affiliated with the church of the
Nazarene.
Pail bearers were L. w. Gilliland,
A. B. Hawes, A. M. Dennistoun, Vic
tor johnson, Clarence Seigert and L.
DOddS. rms
The Redwood gazette., 1935-01-31
$50 ScOuters Attend
Banquet at New Ulm

More than $50 scouters from
throughout southwestern Minnesota,
including seven from Redwood Falls,
attended the annual banquet and
business meeting of the Minnesota
Valley council of Boy Scouts Tues
day night at New Ulm.
Those from Redwood Falls who at
tended were, Rev. ]. P. Linn, DR.. c.
L. Lynn, E. A. Johnson, Willard
Duea, w. A. Paffrath, George Town
send and Donald Tiffany. DR.. Lynn
was re-appointed scout commissioner
for the Fort Ridgely district, which
comprises Redwood Falls, Sleepy
Eye, Springfield, Gibbon, Franklin
and Fairfax and Mr.. Johnson was
selected as the scoutmaster repre-
sentative for the area.
Officers elected were L. A. Lavine
of Sleepy Eye, president; Ned Peck
of st. James, first vice president;
D. A. Ling of Mankato, second vice
president and S. A. Erickson of Man
kato, treasurer. T. p. Pfaender of
New Ulm was elected area scout
commissioner and w. G. Fulton of
Mankato was renamed scout execu-
tive.
Plans were discussed for the send
ing of representative from each
troop in the area to the national
jamboree to be held next August in
Washington, D. C. and scouters
and Boy Scouts program for the
year was outlined. The budget was
fixed at $500.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-01-31
Anna Welch Erickson
Dies in Minneapolis

Funeral services were held Mon
day afternoon in Minneapolis for
Mrs. Lawrence Erickson, the FORM
er Miss Anna Welch Of Redwood
Falls, who died January %, in the
Swedish hospital there, following
a short illness. She was 49 years
old. Mrs. Erickson was born in Red
wood Falls and moved to Minneapo-
lis about Is years ago.
Survivors include her husband, a
son, Lawrence; her mother, Mrs. Ida
Welch of Redwood Falls; seven
brothers, Charles, James and Frank
of Redwood Falls, Chauncey of Sioux
City, Iowa; Ralph of Los Angeles and
Roland and John of Milwaukee; two
sisters, Miss Gladys Welch of Red
wood Falls and Mrs. Nels Nelson of
Asterville, Iowa.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-01-31
TWO STORES MAKE
BIG IMPROVEMENTS

Two Redwood Falls business plac-
es made extensive improvements to
their places of business this week.
Montgomery Ward rearranged it's
street floor under the direction of E.
A. Tyler of the Chicago office, dis
play department, giving wider aisles
but at the same time enlarging the
fashions, hosiery, lingerie and in
fants departments so that Is per
cent more merchandise can be dis
played Other improvements are con-
templated in the early spring.
Lauterbach brothers rearranged
their store to accommodate many
more booths which have already been
installed, moving the candy and to-
bacco counters so that customers
may be served more readily.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-01-31
Dominion Electrics
And Au-States Meet
In ArmOry Tonight

The Provldent Life All-State Gag
ers are expected to be at full
strength for their game tonight with
the Dominion Electrics of Minneapo-
lis in the armory.
The Dominions, probably the most
polished five ever to appear in Red
wood Falls, will present lineup as
strong as any state college team and
the game should rank as one of the
major sports events in Redwood
Falls this year.
Winners of the State A. A. u.
basketball championship last year,
the Dominions have lost only one
game in Minnesota in two years. In
the 1884 national A. A. U. tourna-
ment at Kansas City, the Dominions
advanced to the semi-finals before
losing to the Chicago Freighters AZ
43 in two overtime periods. The
Chicago quintet went on to take the
national title.
In the All-State lineup, Otto Ror-
tvedt, will be back at center, with
Art Egge and Bart Corcoran at the
guards. Severson will play at one
Of the forwards, while Len Carity,
Provident Life manager, is trying to
obtain another former college star,
to fill the remaining position. Others
who will likely see service are Snob
Arnett, Speed Corbett and Beryl
Bethke. The game will begin at p.
m. and will be followed by dance.
Going berserk in a second half
scoring spree after a sluggish first
half, the Provident Life All-State
cagers corralled the Texas Rangers
Thursday night on the armory floor,
winning 34-24.
All through the first half the Cow
boys had the Providents roped and
hog-tied, the All-States missing what
shots they could get and consistent
ly throwing the ball away with poor
passing. Showing deadly accuracy
from the center of the court and
from the free throw line, the boys
from down south piled up a 1911
lead at the half.
The second half, however, told a
different story. Bart Corcoran, re-
gular All-State guard arrived in time
to start the second portion of the
game, after his car had broken down
while on the way to Redwood Falls.
The fighting Irishman from Green
Isle seemed to instigate new life and
confidence into the All-Staters, lire
a new spark plug in missing mot
or.
The game had scarcely been re-
sumed, when Corcoran looped in a
long shot to cut into the Texans
lead. Corcoran's field goal was the
cue to let loose and the All-States,
driving at the Rangers goal like a
laundering herd of steers, rained in
baskets from all angles, with Corbett
sinking his one-handed push shots,
Arnett slapping the ball in from un-
der the basket and Egge and Sever
son specializing in long shots. With
the Providents dominating the play,
all the points the Texans could man.
age to collect were eight, from three
baskets and two free throws.
In the scoring column, Severson, a
new acquisition to the All-States and
an all conference forward at Augs-
burg few years ago, took the hon
ors with four field goals and two
free throws, good for 10 points,
while Speed Corbett, the one-handed
shot artist, was step behind with
eight scores collected with four field
goals, three coming in the second
half scoring splurge. Snob Arnett,
who played fine game, dropped in
three buckets for six markers and
"Spark Plug" Corcoran and Art
The Redwood gazette., 1935-01-31
County Farm Bureau
To Meet February %

Officers will be elected at the an
nual meeting of the Redwood Coun-
ty Farm Bureau February % at Wa
basso.
Representatives of the Minnesota
Farm Bureau and the State Service
Farm Bureau will speak. Present
officers are A. w Park, president;
B. P. Kelly, vice president and j. w.
Hubin, secretary and treasurer.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-01-31
Boy Shot Accidentally
Leaves Hospital Here

Seventeen year old Andrew Pettis
of North Redwood, who had been
confined to the Redwood Falls hos
pital with bullet wound in the abb
domen and chest suffered accidental
ly January 16, returned to his home
Wednesday morning.
Because an operation might have
proved dangerous the 20 calibre bull
let was left in his lower right lung
near the spine, where it had lodged.
He is fully recovered.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-01-31

Egge completed the scoring with five
points each. Beeland and Main led
the Rangers with nine and six points
respectively.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-01-31
Co-Ops Meet Monday

The directors of the Scenic City
Coop Oil will meet at their office
in Redwood Falls Monday, Febru-
ary 4, at 10 a. m. prior to the stock
holders meeting which will be held
at the armory at 1880 p. m. that day,
A. M. Dennistoun, secretary, an
nounced this week. Reports of the
years activities win be given at
both meetings.
Chester Rasmussen of Mankato
was q business caller here Wednes-
day.
La gaceta., 1935-10-25
coRTE DE 70 CRIMINAL

Luego de Or las declaraeio-
mes hechas por los Sestlgos dst
fiscal y de Ia dete1a, ell juez
Robert 7. Dewell, que interi-
namente Sustituye al jue2 Pet
teway, orden6 al jurado aali-
these un veredicto absolviando
a w. Nj. Smith, un meean'eo,
per la muerte Gle Earl A. Jou-
hin, chofer de un autom6yil ne
alquiler. Ell jurado asi 10 hizo
y Smith recupero inmediata-
mente su libertad incondicio !,
nal.
w. r. Webb, un chofer, ami
SO de la victima, declare que
Smith habia rehuSado la pelea
r. que d otro inslSti6 en- provo
carlo e insultarlo, por h~allarse
bajo la Influenza de bebidaS
alcoholics.
AcuSo ell teniente fiscal AZ
len y defendi6 Sam Feinberg.
La gaceta., 1935-10-25
Ell PARTIDO hide APOYO
PARA LOS NOMINADOS

FL partido Municipal Blanco
Sc reuni6 aver " tom6 ell acuer-
do de apoyar en- las venideras
eleccioneS a los candidates no.
minadoS en- las pasadas prima-
riaS.
Sc procedi0 a las elecciones
de los nueyoS ofieia'es y fue
reelect2 presidente ell ST.. Wal
ter N. Burnside; J. b. jones,
r~eelecto s%ecretario; Thomas A.
Dyer, electo Nicepresidente, Y
Clifford A. Edwards, tesorero,
para sustituir a Charles T.
Friend, que renunci6.
Ell comit6 de campaha para
las elecciones de noviembre es-
tara conn uesto por los senores
j. Milton McEwen, j. +. Nc
Glamery y J. r. Wadsworth.
Apoya ell partido a estos can
didatOs: r. f. l.. Chancey, alcal
de; Walter H. Campbell, tasa.
dor de contribUciones; c%onceja-
les, c. c. Watson, Albert D'Ar-
pa, DR.. II. NJ. Faver, Ben Emer
son, r.. l.. Raglan y j. A. Epps
miembros de la iunta electoral
municipal, John G. Anderson
jr. w, j. Bivens, w. l.. Blocks,
Ed K. Nelson y Robert f. Car
ter.
La gaceta., 1935-10-25
Fallo la Corte del Cincuito a favor de la Suprema
Logia de los Caballero de la Luz

FL iuez Parks, de la corte del
CTcuito, firmo aver una orden
dispcniendo que la Gran Logia
de la Florida, de la Orden Caba
Hero de la Luz, compuesta por
Domingo Placeres, gran lumi-
mar; Joaquin Alvarez Herrera,
gran secretario, V Ramon Con
zalo, gran tesorero, entreguen
a la Suprema Logia todos los
objetos de valor de la orden que
tengan en- 81 poder y que Ell tras
paso sc efectue no mas tarde
del venidero domingo. Jose Ma
Inuel Pita, supreme luminar, es-
La gaceta., 1935-10-25

Mr.. Fletcher, ell anciano Sc
nador de la Florida, pedira al
presidente Roosevelt 20 Milo
mes de pesos mas para ell canal
que atrave ara ell Estado, u
niendo ell Atlantico con ell Col
TO de MEXICO.
Sobre csc canal esta muy di-
yidida la opinion en- ell Estado
3 ell 60 por ciento de los veci-
nos de Tampa, Miami y otras
ciudades Sc oponen a la obra.
I'm artieuio }el U. S. Ge9lo-
gical Survey dice: "Serias des
yentajas a una ampla area de
Florida Sc predicen 81 Ell traba
10 en- ell p~royectado canal o ru-
ia acuatiea, a un co to de 145
millones de pesos, desde ell
Atlantico al Golfo de Mejico-
Sc contin1a. Por una extension
de 40 millas o mas, ell canal dc
La gaceta., 1935-10-25
CORTE DEL
Veredicto de $500 por la
muerte de un nino

Tn jurado otorg6 aver en- es
ia Corte, presidiendo Ell juez
Sander, un veredicto de $500
a favor de B. Marcus Wildwood
dueno de un restaurant a quien
un tren de la Seaboard Air
Line lie mat6 a su hijo Nick, de
siete amos.
Ell juez Sander dijo al jura-
do que los padres cast siempre
son responsables de las vidas
de sus hijos, en- casos como es-
tie; pero los II ciudadanos vo-
taron de acuerdo ccn su critic
rio.
A. G. Turner, abogado de la
empresa, anunci6 que pediria
un nuevo juicio.
Representation al padre los
letrados Ferguson y Jackson.
La gaceta., 1935-10-25
Los ! !! :! Is IS: : Z: !: ! ILL.,: :: ::.'''
de los Medicos latinos

quejas por parte de la Secci6H
de Beneficencia.
Hace pocos dias sc les dijo a
les mediccs que suS suicides iban
a ser rebajado, a 500, en- III
gar de $135, y :. Sc iba a meter
IN medic mas, ell DR.. Luis Rey
llegado de la Habana r~eciente-
mente.
lCual es la causa de que Sc
ponga IN nj evo medico?-pre-
puntaron los tres que trabaja
nn? Y Sc les contest6: Extra
ell nuevo medico por compronii-
SOS que existen''.
Con $500, ncS dijo un m3dico.
tendre que pa2ar $11 de oficin&,
SIS de gasolina Y 3 en- diferen-
ties capitulos. Gastos 500. Con
ell resto, hasta Glen, atender las
a'enciones de I'm hogan.
Los medicos del Circulo SO :
guiran prestando sus servicios
h2sta ell l. de n>viemGre. 81 en-
esa fecha ell incidente no Sc ha
,o'u@icnadO de manera favora :
BILE, dejaran ell trabajo.
Ell crarto m6dico, ell DR.. Rey,
no ha tomad) aun possession,
lpueS su nombr2miento Sc ha he
lcho a partir del dia primero.
Los unicos medicos latincs
Ilue no firman la promesa que
arriba aparece son los doctores
Mas, Portocarrero, Rey y Orte-
Iga.
La gaceta., 1935-10-25

fracture Una Eierna. La ROdri-
guez es espo~a de joaquin Altu-
naga, que en- un tempo fue con-
ductor del elevator del palacio
presidential.
-Terminara hoy en- una sa,a
de 10 criminal de la audiencia,
oreSidiendo ell DR.. Enrique Al
magro, la vista de la causa por
Ia muerte de Ramona la Valen-
eiana, una anciana. Aparecen
~procesados Ell la cauSa A9uStin
del Pine, a quien llaman la Vie
iita, Y Bonifacio Martinez Me
n6ndez. La "Viejita" unas We
ceS acuSa a MARTINEZ y otras di-
&c 10 c%ontrario. Opina la policia
que oculta los nombreS de los
yerdaderoS criminaleS. Uno de
los ab0gados defensores 10 eS ell
DR.. Enrique Morda Delgado.
Lleva la acusaci6n ell fiscal Dr..
Evelio Alvarez Recio.
La Nerbena Rotaria, en-
honor del reriodista, Sc verified
ancche en- el Hotel Nacional.
Centenares de personals paga-
ron alto precio por suS invita-
clones. Tocar9n 5 orquestas Y
dos sones. FL maestro Ernesto
Lecuona dirigi6 ell SHOW, sien
do muy aplaudido.
En- los Estados Unidos han
sido citadOs para ell dia 80 de
octubre los duenos de bonos de
la RepGblica de Cuba. Una CO.
mission investigara la forma en-
que adquirieron los bonos.
-Afirmase EN- los circulOs
poIiticos que Carlos Manuel de
"a Cruz sigue instrucciones de
Ferrara al tratar de unir a los
liberales con ell IConjunto De
mocratico. Los liberales piden
garantias para los machadistas,
con la esperanto de volver al
dominic electoral dentro de Qua
tro amos.
Mazda quiso decir aver ell
general Menocal sobre la posi-
bliidad de I'm pacto con los Ii
2rales Tambien Sc mostraron
reservados los Sres. Santiago
Verdeja y Carlos Manuel de la
Cruz.
FL executive del Conjunto es-
tudia las condolences de Carlos
Manuel, que va han sido decla-
radas inaceptables por ell gene
raj MenOcal.
La gaceta., 1935-10-25
TRES PISTOLEROS MATA-
RON UN GUARDA

Barcelona, oct. 25.-Un guar
da de la carcel perdi6 la vida y
otro sufri6 heridas graves Guam
do sobre ellos abrieron fuego
tres pistoleros.
Los guardas fueron acometi-
dos al saIir del penal, luego de
una noche de servicio. Los pis-
toleros huyer9n en- un autom0-
vii que les aguardaba.
Las aut0ridades su~stentan la
teoria de que los asaltantes de-
ben SCI exErisioneros agravia-
dos con los guardas.